' ii^Whew! But ain't it hot.
? * I ?
?Cotton was worth XI cente a
pound in Louisburg yesterday.
tit
'-??Franklin Recorder's Court
held "Jury Day" yesterday with
several jury cases.
ttt
? Steel beams are being placed
oVer the store fronts in the Hotel
building by Mr. F. H. Allen.
Mt
' ? Louisburg was glad to see
Representative-elect H. C. Kear
ney on our streets Wednesday,
tit
? Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Washing
ton returned the past week from
their bridal tour and are occupy
ing'thefi' residence on West Sun
set AvinAfe. '? " ' ' ' 1 "V: ' ? ? ?
... ?? j |
?Clerk of CoUrt W. V{ A vent
1? introducing a new tangled cool
ing device in his office these hot
days. It Is an electric fan of a
new type and design.
t t t
? With Leggett's. Fox's and
Tonkel's big sales going on peo
ple in this trade territory ought
'to have no trouble in buying what
they need at a saving.
? ' XII
? ? The new store rooms on Nash
Street that) replace the ones that
burned recently, are a big Im
provement and will be as nice as
to be found Id town when com
; pleted.
ttt
? Mr. H. A. Matthews informs !
' thte TIMES that he will begin the
first) of August to transforming
Dr. H. H. Johnson's home on Sun
'Set Avenue into an up-to-date
ap&rtittent house. ' j
* * *
? The County Commissioners ,
met on Tuesday and passed the (
formal bond resolutions to finance
School improvements and refund
ing bonds. The proper resolu- I
tions were adopted. The Board
also heard a delegation in the in- '
terest of the public library and
heard matters from the Welfare
Department.
!
? Mr. Edward 0. Cobb, of War- <
renton, has taken the position
with the Louisburg Production
Credit Association made vacant ,
by the resignation of Mr. Ed
mondson. Mr. Cobb has had
many years experience in this
work and comes highly recom
mended as a man of outstanding ,
ability and efficiency.
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorder's Court held :
a short session on Tuesday mor
ning and disposed of several cas
es. Prosecuting Attorney Chas. P.
Green was assisted in prosecuting
the docket by Mr. John F. Mat
thews. The docket was disposed "
of as follows:
Curtis Inscoe. charged with op- 1
eratlng automobile intoxicated. '
assault on a female, was found 1
not guilty on both counts. The
prosecuting witness, Mrs. Curtis
Inscoe, was taxed with the costs.
Hubert L. Perry was found
guilty of abandonment and non
Hupport), and given 2 years on
roads, suspended npon payment
into Court of $10 per month be
ginning Aug. 3rd, and ah Initial 1
payment of $50 and costs.
Garrett Massenburg was found
guilty of receiving stolen goods,
knowing them to have been stol
en, and was given 6 months on
roads. Appeal.
Percy Foster was found guilty 1
of abandonment and non support
Judgment suspended upon saving
the County harmless. . ,
The following cases were con- 1
t(n ued : i <
' T. T. Beckham, anlawful pos
session of whiskey, transporting.
James Smith, Teckless driving. !
Isham White, disturbing public ?
worship.
B. B. Beckham, unlawful pos- '
session of whiskey, transporting, 1
pnblic drunkenness <
Henry Dunston, forcible tres
pass.
ENTERTAINKI)
Miss Lucy Alston, of Oxford,
and Miss Jean Candler, of Hten
derton, Were the house guests of
Mr. a?d Mrs. Malcolm McKlfine
jC for the week-end. Friday after
nooB they were entertahpd. at a
swimming party and pi?a!A' sup
per at Balance Rock; 9*tarday
morning Miss Elizabeth EgertOtt
gave a delightful watermelon
party in their honor and Satur
day evening Mr. Philip McKinne
gave a dance at Green Hill Coun
try Club which was greatly en
joyed.
^ CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors, and relatives for their
> many kindnesses and sympathy
shown us during our recent sor
row and bereavement. Their acts
of kindnesB. words of sympathy
and love, and their tributes of
flower* will be remembered by
each of us always.
Mrs. T. W. Leonard,
Mrs. R. T. Leonard and
Children.
Demand* for terracing have
become far greater than the
volume of work tke Lincoln Coun
ty terracing anK can handle, re-i
port* Assistant Farm Agent J.
W Webster. .
' ,
FOB FIRST CLASH PHINTDIS
T PHONE M-l
1
*X
Miss Aileen VI<k, of Raleigh, iB I
visiting her Bister, Mrs. Hugh W-|
Perry.
Sit
Mra. H. G. Perry is visiting her
people in Bucha,non, W. Va , this J
week.
t t t
Postmaster T. M. Harris and
Mr. W. E. Murphy visited Dur- 1
ham Friday.
X t t
Mr. Jim Mart<in, of Roanoke, |
Va., wag a week-end guest of Mr.
Colin McKinne.
X I I
Mrs. W. G. Lancaster and chil
dren were guests of friends in |
Rocky Mount the past week.
*11
Mrs. B. C. Barnes, of Norfolk:, I
was guest of her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. J. W. Perry the past week.
, t t t
Mrs. R S. Shoemaker, 6f Elon
College, is guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell this
week.
lit
Miss Eva Mills, of Myrtle
Beach, S. C., is guest of her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hardwick
this week.
1 ! I
Mrs. W. F. Shelton and Mies
Mary Harris Freeman were guests
of relatives in Greensboro the
past week.
Ill
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gupton and
children, of Laurinburg. are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Gattis.
Mrs. J. R. Montgomery and son,
Bobby, of Raleigh, were guests o(
relatives and friends in Louisburg
(?be past week.
ttt
Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson and Mrs.
R. A. Bobbitt left this week to
visit their brother, Mr. T. B. Wil
ier, at Aberdeen.
Ill
Mr. Wm. Bailey, of Henderson,
manager of the Carolina Power
und Light Co., was a visitor in
Louisburg Friday.
t t X
Master Franklin A Read was i
suest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
ind Mrs. Jack Read, of Palmer
Springs, Va., the past week.
I t t
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Strange,
of Durham, were guests of rela
tives and friends in and near
Louisburg the past week-end.
? I I J
Miss Gert'rude Foster returned i
the pSist week" from the inoun- t
taips of 'Wes'tern North Carolina,
ind a visit to relatives in Mount ?
Jilead.
til
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spencer
and sod, Jimmy, antf'Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dickens and son
are spending this week at Caro
lina Beach.
. ttt
Miss Margaret Justice, Mrs. ? .
? . Almouth, members of the
itafi of the National Geographic
of Washington, D. C., visited Miss
Justice's brother, Mr. F. W. Jus
tice, the past week.
J t t
Sen. W. L. Lumpkin returned
this week from the Chicago Dem
ocratic Convention. He has the ,
honor of being a delegate to a ,
Convention that' nominated a can- .
flidate for President for a third
term, something that has never ?
happened before in the history of j
the Nation.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collier, Jr.,
Mr. W E. Collier, Mr and Mrs.
E. F. Thomas and Mrs. W. W.
Webb were supper guests of Mrs.
Collier's parents at Kenbridge,
Va.. on last Friday evening ?
supper being .chicken barbecue
and served on the specious lawn
of their beautiful estate on the
outskirts of Wie town.
Starting witb nine ducks two
pears ago, L. E. Cbenault, Buies
3reek, Harnett County, marketed
hundred* of the birds this year,
laying t'here is more money in
lucks than in chickens.
There is a $1,000 fine for the
unlawful sale of serums used 10
control hog cholera and Aiheases
of other domestic animals.
JAVIMO MONEY
1filU CMon. Ttaqi
Etqr to make ?
and pretty enough
to please any lit
tle girl from 2 to
> yeara old. And
it a made from
laundered cotton
basal Thli little
dreaa for play or
?chool ia cut in
?is gore*, with
tiny puff aleeves.
Um Ju?t two large
cotton bagi that
originally contain
ed flour or lugar.
They are ?oft and 1
white when laun- 1
dered. The neck 1
and ileeves and
bottom of the skirt are bound witii
colored bias Upc, with an extra
row about an inch above the bot
tom edge, and little colored but
tons to mate)) the* tape the only
extra trimming needed* Only a
few cent*? ana how delighted the
email daughter will be I Extra cat
ton bags can be obtained from ytfur
nearest baker or dspai taseiit store.
Other Cotton Bag Sewing ideas
are illustrated in a free booklet.
Read to Textile Bag* 1#0 N. L?
SaDe St., Ckkago, or Natiaaal Cot
tan C?wmU. Bax IS. **
jftsRH
I>)UISbW} wins, tt-.-s
OVER DURHAM STKKKS
- - - ? i i . ; i i
Louisburg tallied a run in the
10th inning and defeated ftie I)uV
ham Steers, ?-5, Sunday after
noon. v , i , ? ,
A walk to Earp, a sacrifice by
Timberlake, and singles by Brant
ley and Thompson produced the
winning run. t ,
Williams of Durham hit a hom
er in the second Inning with a
man on.
Thompson, with a triple and
two singles for six, was Louis
burg's leader.
Score: R. H. E.
Durham 020 012 000 0 ? 5- 8 0
Louisburg 002 021 000 1 ? 6 10 1
Barton #nd- Clark; Earp and
Gr|ffin., i
LOUISBURG ALL-STAR*
DERAIL METE(}Rf>, t)-2
Louisburg All-Stars Wednesday
turned back the Seaboard Me
teors, 9-2. It was the Raleigh
team's first loss in th? last eight
starts.
Ed Richardson pitched seven
h it- ball for eight innings, and
blanked the Trainmen. John Ple
asants worked the final frame and
gave up two runs and two hits.
Lynwood Taylor, of Louisburg
batted 1.000, with three singles.
Bob Lassiter was runner-up, with
two singles and a triple for four.
Jerry Leonard led the Meteors,
with a double and a single for
four.
Score: R. H. E.
Seaboard 000 000 002?2 9 4
Louisburg 401 002 02* ? 9 12 0
Brannon and Smth; Richard
son, Pleasants and Griffin.
ROLKSV1IXK (iKTS TOP
IN NKU8E It IV Kit UM)I'
Nfii* River Ix-aKu^
W. L. Pet.
Rolesville, July 24. ? Rolesville
took over the top of the Neuse
River League l>y handing Kiley a
4-2 set'back today. It was the Roll
ers fourth straight victory.
F. J. Driver led Uolesville's 8
h it attack on Boss Robbing. with
a double and a single for three.
Loonie Buffaloe was next, with a
double and a single for four.
Claude Driver topped Riley .with
a pair of singles for t-hree. Mur
ray held the losers to five hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Riley ... 101 (10(1 000 ? 2 5 3
Rolesvllle 201 000 Olx ? 4 8 2
Robins and D. Frailer; Murray
and Buffaloe.
Davis Fans Dozen
Franklinton, July 24. ? Lefty
Davis fanned 12 and hurled,th|-ee
hit ball as Wake Forest shut out
Franklinton, 2-0. here today.
Wake reached Preddy for 10 hits.
Frank Tlmberlake led Wake
Foresti, with two for three. Har
ris, two for four, led Franklinton.
Wake Forest scored its runs in
the first by mixing a sacrifice with
singles by F. Tlmberlake, Frazier,
and Branch.
Score: R. H. E.
W. Forest 200 000 000 ? 2 10 I
frank. . . 000 000 000?0 3 2
Davis and W. Timberlake;
Preddy and Harris.
Rolesville Defeats Wake Forest
Rolesville, July 20. ? Rolesvllle
pushed over six runs in the first
inning, and tlurned back Wake
Forest, 8-6, here today. Roles
ville outbit Wake Forest. 12-1 1.
Loonie Buffaloe set the pace in
the Rollers' attack, with three
singles for four. F. J. Driver was
runner-up, witto a triple and a
single for five. Bill Holdford led
Wake Forest, with three singles
for four. Bill Frazier was next,
with two singles for five.
8core: R. H. E.
W. Forest 012 000 011 ? 5 11 2
Rolesville 600 000 llx ? 8 12 1
Dean. Catlett, Davis and F.
Timberlake: Suggs. Murray and
Buffaloe, Averette.
Rolesville . .
Riley
Wake Forest
Franklinton
12 8 .600
11 8 .579
10 10 .500
6 13 .316
Kranklinton Wins 8-?
Franklinton, July 20. ? Frank
linton cellarltes of tbe Neuse Riv
er League upset tbe loop's top
club by binding Riley an 8-6 set
back here today. ??
Kranklinton Baited away vic
tory wltib a four-run blast In the
seventh inning.
RAyttiond Hone led Franklin
ton, with two singles for four.
Boss Robbins led Riley, with a
brace of singles and a double for
Ave. Claude Driver was next, with
two singles for three.
Joe Pearce of Frankllnton took
fielding honors.
8core: R. H. E.
Riley ... 000 200 121 ? 6 14 3
Frank. . . 300 010 40x ? 8 12 2
F. Gay and W. Frazier; Preddy
and Ross.
Flue-cured tobacco marketing
quota regulations for the 1940-41
marketing season have been ap
proved by Secretary of Agricul
ture Henry Wallace.
Red Cross says aid to French
will go on If It has free band.
FOR RENT
3 room furnished or unfcrnish
p*i anprtmrnt^-can Include radio
and frtgldalre. Apply to MRS.
ROBERT PLEASANTS, 111 Elm
Street, Loulsburg, N. C. 7-26-2t
FOR fiALK
One nice hoifer. J. A. JOHNU
HON, Jjoulsbfdt N. C. 7-l*-2t
5c A Bale For Cotton Defense
M>UIS1UTK<; FAKTIKS
Mrs. S. A. Newell was hostess
to the Amecita Club Tuesday af
ternoon. The hostess served re
freshments^
Miss Peggy Ford was hostess
Tuesday evening when she en
tertained her club. High score I
prize was presented to Mrs. Harail- 1
ton Hob^ood for members and
_____ _^____
Miss Alice Cahill for visitors. A
ralad course was served by t lie
hostess, assisted by Iter mother,
Mrs. E. 8. Ford.
Bridge w;'s enjoyed at the
home oV Mrs. W. C. Perry Tues
day evening when she entertain
ed her cltili and additional guests.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W.
N. Fuller. Jr., for members and
Mrs. George Phillips for visitors.
OUR PRIDE
18 (hincf Loaf
2 for 15c
SANDWICH
18 Ugnre l.,mt
2 for 15c
COLONIAL
(With Vitamiiih IU)
It. Ounce Loaf
7c
After you've completed
and paid fot* your regular
grocery purchase and the
manager or clerk, wait
ing upon you, bus failed
to mention or suggest'
TRIPLK-FRKBH bread,
you are entitled to a loaf
of your favorite kind ?
ABSOLUTELY FREE !
THIS OFFER EFFEC
TIVE FRIDAY, JULY
26th. through SATUR
DAY. AUCUST 3rd ?
APPLE SAUCE, Colonial
3 No. 2 cans
LIGHT MEAT TUNA,
2 cans
SALAD DRESSING, New Treat,
32 ounce Jar "
LYNNHAVEN MUSTARD,
2 Quart Jars
ORANGE JUICE, Sealed Sweet,
4 No. 2 cans
CORNED BEEF, Anglo Brand 10c
No. 1 cah ..... 10
i lin.i i i i
Southern Manor
a
i lb. Package
19c
27c
W
17c
25c
Vt1 A "Delicious Iced" \
* "*? \ lh. Package *3
Tender Sliced Bologna, 2 lbs 27c
Ground Corn Meal, 2 - 5 lb. bags 27c
Colonial Grape Juice, 2 Pint bottles 27c
White House Apple Butter, 2 - 38 oz. jars . . 27c
COLONIAL CtJT BEETS, No. 2 * can .... .9c
N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS, 2 pkgs. . . 29c
DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE, lge. size . 35c
' 'W ? uU
COFFEE 2"-J5'
"i :i.l 41 . ( ' om ??;] ! ?? jj/f ;||
U. imimtwrfw ?nu Iwhi'wmf. -iTH-nT
The hostess served a fruit salad
course.
Tbe Wednesday Bridge Club
met with Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough.
Mrs. J- L. Palmer and Mrs. James
King tied (or high score. Mrs.
Alex Veasey of Raleigh was the
recipient of high score prize for
visitors. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Vernon Woodall and Mrs.
King in serving a luncheon plate.
MrB. Ezra Denton , was hostess
Tuesday evening to her bridge
club. The event was also in cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Denton's
first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Denton served a refresh
ment plate, assisted by Mrs. J.
W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Llnwood Gup
tan won high score prize fo'r'mem
b^rs and Mrs. Herman Berlin of
Raleigh was high scorer for visi
tors while th$ traveling prijjp
went to Mrs. Walter Roberson.
The Wecfnesday Bridge Club
was entertained by Mr? T. W.
Watson. Mrs. J. W. Mann receiv
ed club high score and Mrs. Webb
Loy of Eustfs, F'la., recced' visi
tors' high score. Mrs. MaM?anO;
Miss Ida Maie Yow assisted the
hostess In serving a luncheon
plate.
HONOR MJSS STALLINGS
Zebulon. ? Tbe home of Mrs.
Durwood Stallings was tbe scene
of an informal tea, Thursday af
ternoon wben Mrs. J. R. Alfofd,
Miss Mozelle Ray and Mrs. Dur
wood Stallings honored Miss
Beryl Stallings, bride-elect.
Guests were met at the door
by Miss Mozelle Ray and Intro
duced to the receiving line com
posed of Mrs. Durwood Stalling,
Miss Beryl Stallings, Miss Wylma
Woodard of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Robert F. Green of Youngsville,
Miss Virginia Overman and Mrs.
Richard Collins of Middlesex.
Miss Kdith Williams directed
guests to the dining room. i
Mrs. Harold Alford presided
over the punch bowl. Sandwiches,
cakes, mipta. and nuts were serv
ed by Misses Irene Ray, Loilise
Baker, Colleen Stallings, Ann
Bissqtte, and Mrs. Homer Wil
liams.
Mi 88 Bet lie Mae Bennett, of
LtfuistiWg, tftvifled' feueife to , the
I sun room, where they regis! 1.
Mrs. J. R. Alford said the
byes.
Around 75 guests called.
t (II.. i ...
t
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
$ 3.00 Permanents .... $2.00
4.00 Permanents .... 3.00
5.00 Permanents . . . . 4.00
7.50 Permanents .... 6.00
10.00 Permanents ? 7.50
This Special will last until the first of September.
Call 445-1 for Appointment.
BEAUTY SALON
Professional Building Louisburg, N. C.
TONKEL'S
GREAT SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE
NOW GOING ON
: ? . , /\
Hundreds and hundreds of New
? ' j . ? .it
Specials a re being offered for
Friday and Saturday.
- FOR FRIDAY ONLY --
A BOX FULL OF GRAB PACKAGES FREE I I
AS LONG AS THE LAST ! I
* ' ? ' ?" ? XJ
BIG PIECES OF ENAMELWARE, TCc ea.
Values up to 1.00> On sale for
ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL ON SALE
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
Come to Tonkel's Big Clearance
SALE!
TONKEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
"LOUISBURG'S SHOPPING CENTER"
"Always Something New"