O'NEAL DRUG COMPANY
NEW DRUG STORE
4V' r . ' .
New Drugs and Medicines
NEW FIXTURES
To Open Saturday Morning, Nov. 18th, 1944
T is gratifying to announce to the
people of Louisburg and Franklin
County that we have opened an
entirely New Drug Business in
Louisburg for your convenience
and profit. Our entire stock is
new and fresh. Our fixtures are new and of the lat
est design. Our fountain is the newest in all details.
We invite you to come in and see us and let us serve
iyou with the assurance of the best of service and
satisfaction.
? ?
| Our Prescription Department will be in charge of
I Mr. D. S. Chapman, of Durham, whose experience and
! training entitles him to your confidence.
In addition we will have Miss Louise Bumette, of
the Sandy Creek Community, and Miss Sarah Collins,
of the Cedar Rock Community, to assist in the sales
department, including the fountain and accommodations.
The store will be in charge of Mr. F. L. O'Neal,
who is well known to the people of this section, having
been with Scoggin Drug Co., J. number of years, and is
very popular because of his ability and courtesy.
/ A most cordial invitation is extended everybody in
this trade section to call in and see our New Store.
O'Neal Drua Co. - Louisburq, N. C.
BETWEEN ROSE'S AND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
-I ?
?????? ???
SCIENCE AT MILLS
HIGH SCHOOL
? ? ? i *
? By C. R. Pruette *
| For quite a time now, the biol
classes have been studying
?be circulatory system. The study
been one of interest, and one
iti which a great deal of interest
lias been shown. The topic*
have been quite varied, ranging
from the colors on the barber's
pole to hemophilia.
We are ending this unit by
snaking a card board man to rep
MWent the circulatory system.
The arteries and veins will be
made out of glass tubing. The
glass is being bent to follow the
circulatory system as closely as
possible. For blood, potassium
permananganate will be used.
"When mixed with water, the dis
solved material gives a blood red
color.
If a force pump is attached the
downward push of the piston
will force the liquid into the be
ginning tube, causing the liquid
to circulate on the order of a
neon sign.
AU persons interested in seeing
this mechanical circulatory sys
tem will find this project on dis-j
play in the Science department
duriag school hours. I will be
very glad to demonstrate it at
your pleasure.
II? H
The Science department wishes
to thank J. T. Beal of the General
Science class for the use of his
overshot water wheel model.
11? 11
An experiment of interest to
the General Science class as well
as the other science classes was
a model of an air thermometer.
The air thermometer was made
first by Galileo and worked on
the simple principle' "of air expan
sion. The thermometer for prac
tical purposes was of no definite
value, except for the fact that it
was probably one of the first at
tempts made to measure heat.
It? H
The biology classes have been
troubled for sometime as to why
barber's poles are colored red and
white, like a stick of colored can
dy
The idea of the barber's pole
is a sign by which the barber in
forms the public that at one time
barbers were surgeons. They per
formed the duty of letting blood
and other functions dealing with
surgery. Barbers did the phy
sician's work as the physicians
felt it was beneath their dignity.
The barber, today, no longer
practices surgery as he did dur
ing the middle ages, but he still
remembers his old job, so in or
der to preserve this old function
for mankind, we find, his red and
white revolving pole ? red desig
nates blood ? white designates
the bandages used.
H? II
Thought for the week:
Why does one weigh less at the;
equator than at the North and
South Poles? (Answer next is
sue of paper).
Supplies oi fresh eggs in the
United States were heavier dur-j
ing October than a year earlier
but still short of needs, says a
Government report.
County AAA election meetings
will be feeld' in North Carolina be
tween November 20 and -25.
Henderson
TOBACCO
?? ' y
* , u?. .tV/
jEVERY SALES PAY
BELOW WE GIVE YOU DAILY AVERAGES 70* LAST WEEK
BELOW WE GIV^U^0NDAY OP THIS WEEK
Ill Nov. 6th ... . $45.95
Nov. 7th 45.53
II Nov. 8th . .. 45.42
Nov. 9th $46.06
Nov. 10th .... 45.82
Nov. 13th 46,06
J TOTAL POUNDS SOLD ABOVE SIX DAYS TWO MILLION EIGHT
HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE THOUS AND AND ttGHTY-TWO.
Bring Your Tobacco to Henderson For Extra
Dollars and Prompt Sales
f CAROLINA WAREHOUSE
Phone 348
BANNER WAREHOUSE
Phone 885
COOPERS WAREHOUSE
Phone 137
HIGH PRICE WAREHOUSE
Phone 217*'"
3. M. CULBRETH TO LOUIS
BURG
(Continued from Page One)
M. Walters.
District missionary secretary,
R. L. Jerome.
District director of evangelism,
R. O. Dawson.
Retired, J. W. Bradley. J. A..
Dally, E. H. Davis, E. M. Hall, C.
P. Jerome, J.' W. Potter, N. C.
Yearby.
Littleton, H. L. Davis; Littleton
circuit, D. C. Boone.
Nashville. D. M. Sbarpe.
Norlina, W. T. Phepps.
Rocky Mount ? Clarke Street,
R. E. L. Moser, First Church, E.
L. Hillman; Marvin-St. Paul, M.
R.' Gardner.
Spring Hope, B. F. Musser.
Warren, N. W. Grant.
Warrenton, E. R. Clegg.
Wilson, W. C. Ball.
Rev. Forrest D. Hedden was
sent to Dunn and Rev. J. C. Chat
fin to Swan Quarter.
THE LOW DOWN
-fiom
HICKORY GROVE
Most everybody is hipped on
Botching, o* allergic ftb this jr
huh use wnere
he?r she must<>'
ha^f* b change >>
fra* a high to a j
.low altitude or<?
?ice versa, twicef
a year ? and get|
from same m
coupla nice trips:j
When t h i
needs ot t h i
army and navyl
lessen, so that al
person can move'
around without '
hampering the
war, I am going
Jo Serra
to get a little allergic to my home
grounds my ownself . Thousands
of others will be -In the same
boat. It I was In the Securities
business, I would load up my cus
tomers with oil stocks ? railroads
?airplanes? automobiles? or stock
in any outfit that has anything
to do with going places.
With a Congress that has its
feet on terra flrma. and using its
noggin, nobody con stop prosper
ity from overtaking us ? -after the
war. But it most keep its 6
shooter otlerf* tot bright guys try
ing to make America Into anoth
er Europe ? socialism and all.
/ .Yours with the low down,
JO SEEiU.
Patronize TIMES Advertisers
. ,3a, ' . 4
4*
? ????? ?????
? FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM ?
? AGENT DEPT. *
? ????? ?????
Mr. G. C. Mitchiner, Franklin
ton, R 2, placed his order this
week for 1,000 pounds of Coker's
100 Strain 8 cotton seed. Mr.
Mitchiner was one of the first pur
chasers of Coker's 100 strain 8
cotton seed in Franklin County.
He has taken the lead in repro
ducing these seeds for neighbor
ing farmers. At the present
time approximately 100 per cent
of cotton grown in his commun
ity is of the Coker's 100 variety.
U
Calculated corn yields on the
acres of W. J. Bowen, Hender
son, R 2, and H. F. Mitchell, Kit
trell, R 1, were equal. In order
to break the tie the two acres of
corn were harvested Tuesday un
der supervision of the judges of
the com contest with Robert Al
len, Youngsville, R 1, W. O. Lam
beth, Louls'burg, and K. S. Par
rish, Lonisburg, R 2, acting. The
acres were measured and each
ear harvested was weighed. When
figures were totaled . there was
found to be a difference of only
200 pounds in the two acres.
Both plots yielded above 2 3-4
tons of corn to the acre. The
awards will be made at a meeting
in the near future.
H? II
A visit was made to Halifax
County to study : production of
maize and If? possible substitu
tion for cor* Farmers in Hali
fax County were found to be well
pleased with tnaixe as substitute
for corn. I was adwed that
several farmers had practically
discontinued the production of
corn and were seeding maize al
together In its pj)kcc for work
stock, hogs and atttle. They ad
vised, however, ?Bat crushing was
-essential before feeding. Malta
appears to be a dwarf sorghum
that grows approximately 3 feet
high. ' It has the advantage over
corn in that it will produce good
yelds when seeded during the
month of June. It can be har
vested with the combine after the
harvest of soybeans and lespede,
za, thereby competing very little
with tobacco and cotton in culti
vation and harvest- Since it is
planted thick in the row, very lit
tle cultivation is required. Plans
are now being developed to in
troduce this crop to Franklin
County farmers next year. Mr.
J. H. Fuller and Mr. M. H. Kant
on Raleigh highway have sttail
areas planted this year that can
| be observed Jtow.
Some men are at' inconsiderate
of waiters as they are of their
wives.
?Oi Pay Day, Bay mn
Women hide the price of a
"permanent" in the cost ot a
roast beef dinner Just as effec
tively as a salesman slips a new
hat into his expense account.
? On Pay Day, Buy War Bonds ?
Another Pennsylvania Dutch
expression: A wife to .her husband
who Was trying to say something
with his mouth full, "Eat Jt>U|;
mouth empty and then say."
Patronize TIMES Advertiser*
T
For Your Wifo Now
Th? Ring You Promised
Long Ago
' W IT GENUINE. REGISTERED *|
"Keepsake
DIAMOND RING
imagine how thrilled she'll be when you
surprise her with a Keepsake Diamond
Ring! Through six decades the name
"Keepsake" has represented traditionally
fine standards of color, cut and clarity in
diamonds and simple elegance in ring
design. The Keepsake Certificate of Regis
tration and Guarantee is assurance af
true quality and lasting value. Let us shew
you the new and distinctive Keepsake ring
designs in a wide range of prices.
Prices fro|n $39.95 up
RAYlf**?S
RADIO & JEWELRY SHOP
Louiaburg, K. 0.
Authorized Keepsake Jeweler