Increased Demand for Cotton,
Atten tion Is called to the following
statement by Mr. Charles J. Brand.
Chairman of the Committee ou Cotton
Distribution and Chief of the Bureau
of Markets of tho Department of Ag
riculture, on November 14, announcing
the Committed action requiring the
suspension of speculative "short" Bell- |
ing of cotton on the echan??s. Ii will
be noted that the Cotton Committee,'
reflecting the views of the Department
of Agriculture as well as of the cotton
experts constituting the committee, con
flaently expect an Increase in volume-!
of eports and consumption of cottotlr?4.
"The signing of the armistice brings 1
us suddenly to the threshold of the
reconstruction era. Pending develop
ments are of the utmost importance
to the entire cotton world.
"The consequences of unfounded ru
mors that tend to promote vicious spec
ulative activity and cause unjustified
demoralization must be -avoided as
for as possible. In order th:" harmful
violent price fluctuations may be check
ed the Committe on Cott Distrlbu- 1
tion has ordered all speculative short
selling on the> New York end New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges stopped, and, j
to make this order thoroughly effective,
has required that no selling orders ex-;
cept in liquidation of long contracts be |
executed from any foreign country.
"The stoppage of sinkings by U-boata
the monthly increase in new ship ton
noge and the releasing of ships now
engaged in supplying the fleets of the
Allies, together with the freeing of
space previously used In sending muni- '
tlons to~ Europe^ will mean a large in-'
crease In available tonnage for cotton
exports.
"The world's requirements of cotton
to meet its increasing demands for.
clothing will henceforth be on a con
tiguously ascending scale. Based on
reports to this committee front the
various foreign countries, we estimate
their requirements and probable ex-1
ports of cotton under present condi
tions to be over two million bales in!
excess of last season's takings.
"Europe is almost denuded of cotton
and cotton goods. The potential buy
ing power of the world which will be
aided and hastened by the establish
ment of the necessary credits will
quickly assert itself."
GIRLS! DBA YF A MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR, DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY
Try this! .Hair (jets thick, Klossy, wa
vy and beuutlfui at once.
Immediate??yes! Certain?-?that's
the joy of It. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous anO-.beautifu) as a young
girl's after a Danaejine hair cleanse.
Just try this?moisten^ cloth with a
little Danderine and cprfeCully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, TJlfls will cleanse the
4iair of dust, dirt 6r excessive oil, and
in just a few moments you have douv
bled the beauty of your hair. A de
lightful surprise awaits those whose
hair ha? been neglected or is scraggy,
faded, dry brittle or thin. Besides
beautifying the haif, Danderine dis
solves even^oarticlf of dandruff. clean
sea, purifies s^id Invigorates the scalp,
but what will v^espe you most will be
after a few woeM use, when you see
new hair,?fine Ad dawny at first?
yes?but really Aewt hair growing all
over the scalp, it yoW care for prfctty,
soft hair, and mis of it, Burely get a
small bottle ovKnowlton's Danderine
from any dru# store or toilet cunter
for a few cents.
Notice of Sale.
by virtue of the power
and autho?T?7^toBSMaMiatt?_]>LJ* cer
tain deed of trust executed
Dickerson Maynard, ?\nd bearing
date July 2Bth, 1917, and duly
corded in book 22L of mortages
page 77 and 78, in the office of
ister of Deeds of Fjanklin
North Carolina; an<l because
fault in the payment of the
ness thereby secured and at
quest of the owner of the
cured by said deed of tras/,
tell for cash at public auction in the I
City of Louisburg. North Carolina on |
Saturday, December the I4th, 1918,
at 12 M., the following land being in [
Frankllntoflr Township,/ Franklin
County, and bounded and .described as
follows to-wit: ? Adjoining the lands of j
Spencer Pearce and others.
Beginning at a sweet gum on the j
nortn siafe of BillieV'^Creek; running
thence *Jo. 87% dcg. W-,,63 poles to a
stake in Joyner's line; uMuce N. 1%
deg.. E. 25 poles 5 links to stak?, dower i
corner In Joyner's line; thence S. 88% j
degrees E. 57 poles 5 links to stake
dower corner; thence N. 1% deg. E.
60 poles to stake. 40 links South of
Morris corner; thence S. 87% deg. E.
76 poles to mulberry on the North
bank of Billle's Creek; thence along
the meanders of Billie's creek to the
point of beginning, containing 26 acres
according to survey of J. T. Ins^oc,
Surveyor, made November 8, 1909.
Excepting from the/auove \\ acres
deeded to Spencer Fearce by Bettie
Dickeraon May nary in a deed mad?
September and recorded
in the office of lite Register of Deeds
of Franklin CarfnfjL. This the 14th
lay of November, 19*8.
R. M GAXTT. Trustee.
ll-15-4t
Certificate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may
Come?Gieet ing.
Whereas, It appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous con*
J the stockholders deposited
in my ol
thers Company, a corporation of
State, whose principal office is situated
at Main Street, in the town of Louis
urg, County ot * r\nkiin btate ol isort&
Carolina, Malcolm McKinne being the
p^ent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements of
Chapter 21, Revisal of 1^05, entitled
"Corporations/* preliminary .to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu
tion:
Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
said corPomtion did, on the 9 day ot
November 1918, file in my office a duly
xccuted and atested consent In writing
to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the record
of the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office as provided by
law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal at Raleigh, this 9 day of November
A. D. 1918.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
If you want life iifsui'ance see J. A.
TURNEh. , 7-26-tf
^TRIOTFC DUTY
Ahnosi a? vital as Tia'i or proicrt:ng ihe honor
cf flag a.v.6 cc-.-iry, is ihe duly of protecting and
safe-gvar?ing hea!??, Wher. stteiiLi'i is veu-nigh sxtuuttied
and the issislive pci srs ae veducod, 'ben is ihe time
disease germs are the most poiesa- and v.-hen
aBorf? "'undid rr.d sf??c!-ia? rssans of offsetting the
tenucrcy torrsrd weckr.zzz ani projecting strength.
The abundant ionic and unique nourishing properties
of Scoii's Emulsion make it a dependable agent that
ma* be used everyday, by r.nyone, to protect strength.
Scott & Bowne. Blooaiticli. N. I.
C. C.
A N D UP
STORE
->Oo
The place to save money on all small pur
chases, as our stock of the above lines is com
plete and all bought at greatlv reduced pi ices.
Don't buy until you visit our store and see.
Matches 6c per Dozen Boxes
?oOo
C. C. Hudson Company
(WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANT)
LOUISBCL-G. * NOHTI! rAKOMNA
J-P. DRAKE
Sales Manager
BEN H. SAUNDERS
Auctioneer
Tobacco Is
Selling high
It gives us much pleasure to say to our
friends that tobacco on the Riverside floor
has been selling especially high this week.
Read the prices below and bring a load to
us. We will make you smile with satis
faction. OOOO ^0 0
AVERAGE
J. A. Creekmore, 286 lbs. $153.12?$53.54
J. A. Cooper, 602 lbs. $340.86 $56.60
J. E. Strickland, 425 lbs. $240.95.?.$54.3?
Shelley Brown, 30. lbs. $177.58 $58.10
W. P. Long, 842 lbs. $433.44 $52.60
G. c. Mullen, 296 lbs. $175.24 G $59.20
A. H. Hill, 376 16?. $204,56 >- $54.40
SAXES 19th.
G. D. TAYLOR
Sales Manager
/ 'V * ? *
We will be glad to welcome you whenever you feel like coming to Louisburg
G. B. TAYLOR TOBACCO CO.
G. D. Taylor, B. H. Saunders, J. P. Drake.