Around
The |
Town
I
By
W. F.
SHELTON
"The Star Spangled Banner"
was officially adopt?d as our
National Anth.vmn byNCongress
in 1931 after it was brought to
the attention of the pubHe-t??\
I to be it Ripley that the United \
States had no official anthyui/
even tl\ough this song liad long/
been regarded as such. In town
winners were Mrs. Claude Mnr
phy and Mr. Dan McKurtand.
Out-of-town winners were Miss
Virginia Frances l'eryy. ?r
Ijoubiburg Route 4, anW Miss
Marian Matthews of Route 8.
Thanks to all of you who sent
in answers. If you were not
lucky last week try again on
this question. How many V ice
Presidents of the United States
have become Presidents? In
passing we would like to give
credit for the National Anthyiu
question to Miss Adelaide John
son who first suggested it. If
you have in mind a question
that we could use send it in.
Contributed questions that we
use will win contributor a show
ticket.
n? 1 n
We have recently returned
from New York City after accom
paning our friend Rufus Weath
ers thai far on his trip to the
Will Rogers Hospital at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, The last t/hins Rufus
asked o? us that we publish his
heartfelt thanks to those Louis
burg organizations and individ
uals who have been so kind to
him in his time of need. Your
kindness will not be forgotten.
We put Rufus on the sleeper for.
Saranac Monday night and then
retired to our hotel on 45th St.
On Tuesday we spent the entire
d:\y at the World's Fair and t'oi
our second time beiield the mar
vels of science and industry in op
eration there. General Motors
Highways and Horizons was as
u^uai standing people in long
Hues for three or four hours as
they waited to see this exhibit ac
kn6wleged by all to be the great
est show of the fair.
11?11
We also had our first experi
ence with the Life Saver para
chute jump. Mot only was this
our first, but definitely our last
parachute jump. Just as soon
as our feet wen' on the ground
we resolved then and there to
never again ride arfy such con
traption as this. The Kodak
Cavulcade of Color is even bet
ter this year than last.
11?11
Gene Autry. Kepubiic Pictures
two-gun movie cowboy, always
kept one of his guns in IHs Cali
fornia home, for burglar^. The
other night they got it. _
n? H
The newspapers say that an
epidmie of head colds spread
through Berlin on account of
the British air raids causing the
populace to spend long hours irr
damp air raid shelters. There
was probably a greater epidem
ic of cold feet.
11?11
Pictures sometimes indicate
that Hitler's invading armies have
quickly succeeded in " converting
conquered peoples to the Nazi sa
lute. A British short-wave broad
cast told how this was managed
in Paris during an open-air mili
tary band concert. "Suddenly tht
music stopped and in the result
ing silence a voice from the loud
spakers said, in "French: Those
who do not' speak German, r^lse
your hands!' ' ' As practically
nobody in the crowd knew Ger
man, thousands of hands were
raised. A flash! All were photo
graphed standing with arms ap
parently raisted in the Hitler sa
lute.
H? H
Doing business without ad
vertising is like winking at a
girl In the dark.
H? II
If we could have our wish the
fall of the year would be Hitler's.
H ? H
An * old American Gtneral
once said. "The only way to
win a war l? to get thar fustest
with the mostest men." Nowa
fit. HERE S HAPPY REL,E?
If you suffer from backache
multini from fatigue or ex
poaure ... If aore muscles or a stiff neck
have (tot you laid up . . . SORETOM: ia what
you need. It la a medicinal, analtrc-uc aolu
tion developed by the famo'ia drujj house.
McKeaaon A Rohbinn.
SOBBTONR act* fa*t ? give* aoothlnr; re
lief right where relief ia needed -apeeda the
superficial blood flow to the a fleeted *re:l.
AIho help* to prevent infection. Not an an,
ma! preparation? made for htimnn bein?cn.
Wonderful, a.'wo. for aore.
tired feet. S'o'c I rut I ojcr
Mail thia coupon, with |
5 4 in coin or *'.am|i*, to ;
McKeiaun ? Robbina. I
Bridgeport. Confi., Dept. I
B-l.
j NAJUS.
| AODtRU ,
L ? ? J
days It's (jol thar fastest with
the uiostot planes.
11?11
Mr. Willkie must be carrying a
| heavy load inasmuch as the aver
age weight* of an elephant is tive
tons. And speaking of Mr. Will
kie it .seems to us that gentleman
is loosing ground fast. Kvery
time he speakB we become less
and less impressed with him and
his party. L
H? II
Then there was the little hoy
M'lio, u|>on being asked how
Ioiik it would be before Ills fa
ther would be utile to return to
work, replied tliut lie didn't
know lieeuuse eompensiitioii
had 'set in.
11?11
While the National Guardsmen
are encamped in the Armory here
the government is allowing $1.51
per day. per man, for food and
Miis feeds each man exceptionally
well. We have had occasion to
sample some of the food at the
Armory and the meals and their
preparation is of the best. On
Sunday Chief Cook Uraham Hol
mes used the following in prepar
ing the three meals. 35 pounds
of sausage, UO dozen eggs. 10
dozen bananas. 110 pints of milk,
SO loaves of bread. 65 pounds of
dressed chicken, 20 No. 2 cans of
green peas. 30 pounds of potatoes,
3 quarts of pickles, 10 gallons of
ice cream, 100 lemons. 110 indi
vidual cakes. 60 pounds of beef
steak. 24 cans of beans, 55
pounds of. sweet potatoes, 15 cans
of sliced pineapple and 5 pounds
of coffee to make 30 gallons of
Java.
SEVEN PATHS NEWS
On Sunday afternoon we had a>
targe crowd at' church. Our pas-|
tor Kev. Scofleld preached a fine
sermon. His text was found in
the sixth chapter of Calatians,
verse 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilder havel
moved hack in our midst after!
living in Louisburg the past few]
months. We welcome them hack. ]
Mrs. Grafton Moore spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Jas-j
per Perry, of Justice.
Miss Blonnie Green was in the
home of her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ddiuon Green Sun
day P. M.
Mrs. 1.1. S. Gay and children and;
Mrs. N. C. Moore were the din-j
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Gay. Sunday.
Mr. L. S. Gay spent Sunday
with his father. Mr. W. F. Gay
and sister. Mrs. C. E.- Moore.
Mr. C. E. Dehnam was the diu
uer guest' of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, ijunday.
Master Xuburn Wilder spent
Sunday afternoon with Henry
White Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilder
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Wilder.
Mrs. Lula Butler, of Pennsyl
vania. spent last week with Mrs.
Alice Gay.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Evelyn Strickland is some better.
We were glad to see in his ac
customed place at cliuch Sunday
Mr. J. M. Lamm. Although he
can't walk Uncle Jaines still loves
to come to church.
Little Mis3 Dot Wilder spent
Saturday afternoon with the Miss
es Nevanne. Elizabeth and Eve
lyn Wilder.
"BILL."
EDWARD S. HAYMAV
Edward Sanley Hayman. 87.
died Friday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. W. P. Long, Justi
east of Louisburg, Mrs. Long
and two sons. John H. Hayman.
of Greenville, and E. M. Hayman,
of Norfolk. Va., are the only sur
vivors. Funeral services were
conducted from ' the Long home
here at 3 p. m. Sunday. Inter
ment followed In the family cem
etery at Justice.
l (ou JLfUl tiAK)f,tcr
Sand for FREE racfe* book, kiirw , ?.in
fant Ming rowd?f ? to* t. Bwwford. >? I. j ,
FARMS FOR
SALE
We have .several desir
able cotton and tobacco
farms for wile for cash or
on reasonable terms.
Why not look at these
before you buy?
W, L. Lumpkin
AGENT
GOLF MATCH AT
WARRENTON
The first in a series of exhibi
tion golf matches will' he held
j Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Warrenton Country Club
I when Billy Peete. club champion,
and James Casper, club pro. meet
a Raleigh two-some on the local
fairways.
Peete and Casper will repre
sent t'he Warrenton club and
Kenan Smith and Ked Jones will
| make up the Capital city two
: sgme.
' Kenan Smith is o?e of the most
' consistent golfers in Raleigh, and
! is master of a wide assortment of
i shots. He has played in practi
cally every amateur tournament
of note in North Carolina and has
finished high in the first flight.
Only this tall t-he veteran shot
maker was runner-up to the City
title, losing the title on the last
itwo holes. In Smith t'he local
golf fans will have an opportunity
' to see a golfer who can recover
from most any situation that
1 arises.
Red Jones is the newest sensa
| tion in Raleigh. To begin wit'h
Red is Hilly-Billy at heart and
plays in a radio and stage act of
hilly-billy musicians. On the tee
lie hits the longest ball Capital
City circles and although he is
somewhat erratic the fans crowd
to see his booming tee shots and
iron shots.
The Raleigh two-some will be
opposed by Billy Peete. club
champion, and one of the most
promising young golfers in East
ern North Carolina. Peets has
his game tuned to fine edge.
Teaming up with Peete will be
James Casper, club pro, who will
be making his debut as an exhi
bition players.
Casper took up golf at the Car
olina Pines, in Raleigh, several
years ago, after graduating from
the caddy ranks. His first appear
ance publicly was as a member
of the Raleigh High School goli'l
team which won the State. South '
Atlantic and Southern titles in I
one season. That team was call-t'
ed the greatest high school team;
in America by O. fi. Keeler, vet
eran golf writer from Atlanta, i
The next spring Caspev held
three thousand golf fans breath
less as he battled A! Dowtiu fori
37 holes for the Eastern Carolina !
tifcle at Carolina Pine*. Casper
lost the match when hU* tee shot j
hit a spectator 25n yards down
the fairway.
The match will start at> 2:00
j o'clock and the public is invited
I to attend. There is no adinis
jsion charge. ? \
TESH-IllXX
Miss Mildred Bunn became the'
bride of Mr. John P. Tesh Satur
day morning, Sept. 21st in a
pretty church ceremony at Win
ston-Salem.
The vows were spoken before
jail altar of gladiolis and roses, in
I the St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
jThe Rev. W. S. Turner , Rector of j
j the church officiated.
The bride wore a blue dress
all of her accessories were of:
brown. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of valley IIMieg and yellow
| rosebuds.
! Following the ceremony the
I bridal party was entertained at'
jan informal breakfast at the
Smoke House by Miss Johnson
j Nelson and Mr. Eddie Garve. j
J Mrs. Tesh is the daughter of'
:.Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Bunn. of
[Spring Hope. R 2. and Winston
Salem. She is a graduate of Ed
ward Best High School and North,
j Carolina Baptist Hospital. Win-;
.ston-Salem. N. C.
I Mr. Tesh is the son of Mr. and
(Mrs. C. R. Tesh. of WinsUm-Sa- '
ilem. and is a gradute of Clem-'
! mons High School and Commer-j
jcial Business School, lie is now'
Connected with R. J. Reynolds To
liacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C.
After a short bridal trip the
couple will make their home at
213 S. Hawthorne Koad, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
( Oltl.VTH BAPTIST CIU IU'H
The TIMKS is requested to an
nounce that Kev. J. B. Davis, of
Youngsvllle. will preach at Cor
inth Baptist Church at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. Sept. 29th. The
public is cordially invited to at"
tend these services.
There are twice as many mo
tor vehicles in the United States
as in the entire rest) of the world.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Double Chin
* Lost Her Sluggishness
Sained a More Shapely Figure
ind the Increase in Physical Vigor
and Vivaciousness Which So Often
Comes With Excess Fat Keduction.
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be- '
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 bo a
hungry moment! *
Keep this plan up for SO days.
Then weigh yourself and sec if you
haven't lost pounds of ugly fat.
lust see if this doesn't prove 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 '
fpr 4 weeks costs but little. If not
joyfully satisfied ? monev back.
NEW LOW PRICES *
FEEDS & SEEDS
BY SOUTHERN STATES,
WOODS, and LOCAL
GROWN
Wheat - Oats - Barley - Rye
Vetch, Etc.
CRIMSON CLOVER 13c lb.
FRESH WATER GROUND
MEAL $1.10 bu.
FRANKLIN FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. C.
EHv ?
f LOUISBURG ii
House Of
Flowers
FUVERAL ANI>
WEDDING ELOWERS
CUT E LOWERS
POTTED PLANTS
?I|?T NOVELTIES
All Work Guaranteed
(A 1,1- :?7-l EOR
DELIVERY
% Mrs. H. R. Chesson, J
Manager
LOUISBURG. X. C.
??I II I I II HtlH-'l'H'IW'M'
Zce-GalOet Ql
assic
AS FEATURED
in LIFE
"798
4
Fashioned in
"Failleda"
a new Duplex
luxury rayon fabric
?woven with
Celanese* yarn
tt licther you're twenty, thirty or fifty, there's
flattery in store for you with an EVE CARVER . . .
you'll wear it si\ times to every one of your other
dresses. You'll tlirill to the groomed simplicity of
it and you'll liavo the joy of owning a dress tint,
doesn't go out of style.
EVE CARVER Classics have won a "yes-yes" vote
from the smartest women in America . . . women
who have found that the fine fabrics, the careful
tailoring, suit an EVE CARVER to college life ?
to bridge? to matinees and business, too. Why not
have one in black? one in color. Two dresses for
loss than $16.00 arc indeed a find! In black, blue,
brown, green, wine. Sizes 10 to 20 anil 36 to 42.
?Rrg. v. ? fat otj ? n
FOX'S
LOUISBURG'S BEST DEPT.
STORE -
More Ulan one out of very five
jobs in this country are provided
by manufacturing industry.
Due to industrial research,
phonograph records can now bo
played by photo-electric light.
Two ways to look at Good News
|VT 1 is to examine the chart shown below. le
V'dy I'lU? X shows the step up ? hased on a scientific
test used by us and many of our competitors ? in the anti-knock quality
of Good Gulf and Gulf No-No*. You won't need technical knowledge
to see that these improvements are truly important : J : make a real
difference in the performance of your car.
huge step up
PlLGASaUHIS
No. 2 is to actually try a tankful of either Good
Way ^ Gulf or Gulf No-Nox, as you prefer: Right
away, you'll discover that Good Gulf ? now boosted so high it exceeds
North Carolina's specifications for premium gasoline ? will make your
engine run more smoothly ; : . more quietly; -f
Or you'll find that Gulf No-Nox, which even before the step-up was knock
proof under all normal driving conditions, is now truly a super fuel: It's
'way above North Carolina's specifications for premium gasoline : : : will
make your modern, high-compression engine purr like never before:
I
Better try these
Better Fuels
BOTH GOOD CULF AND GULF NO-NOX .EXCEED
NORTH CAROLINA'S SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS!
FnFF "21 Way* to Save Gaaoline Money." This
helpful booklet la youra for the a*kir <* ?;
at your local Good Gulf dealer'*. Get your*, right />
away at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Di*c.