? Cotton was worth 13 cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday. tit ? Large crowds of growers were present at the opening sales on the Louisburg Market Tues day. ? Mr. Henry Kennedy, of Goldsboro, an expert meat cutter, has taken a position with C. F. Collier. t : t ? Master Dave Hardwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hardwick, is doing nicely after a mastoid operation in a hospital in Rocky Mount. !tt ? The Are alarm Wednesday afternoon was caused by a small blaze at a house on happy hill cccupied by a colored family. The fire department answered prom ptly and no special damage was done. t 1. 1 ? Mrs. Hamilton Hobgood, graduate technician and former ly connected with Guilford Gen. Hospital of High Point, is filling the vacancy in the office of Dr. J. E. Fulghum which was caused byi, the resignation of Mrs. H. J. < Lewis. Timely Farm; Questions Answered at State College ' Question: Is It too early to bar- I vest sweet potatoes? < Answer: Sweet potatoes should be harvested when mature and always before the vlneB are kill- 1 ? ed by frost. If the sweets are not 1 harvested before November there will, in all probability, be heavy loBSteB from soft rots. W(iere the t potatoes do not mature and the ? vines are killed by an unexpected t frost, the vines should be cut from the stems immediately and , the potatoes harvested as soon as t possible. In digging the sweets t every precaution should be taken < to prevent bruising as this rend ers them subject to rots in stor age and also lowers the market < quality. Ji Question: What causes the feet of my laying birds to swell and become inflamed?' Answer: Such a condition may be the result of one of two things. Either a bruise which results in an abcess or a weakening of the tissues of the feet due to long continued laying. Many heavy lay ers show a slight enlargement of the bottom of the foot at the end "??ofr-the-tarimg period, but this is usually not severe enough to in terfere with its performance dur ing the next laying period. On the other hand, true bumble foot is readily distinguished by heavy swelling and inflamatlon and birds so afflicted seldom make complete recovery. See your coun ty agent or send a bird to the Poultry Disease Laboratory., State College, Raleigh, for a complete diagnosis. Question: When should lawn grasses be seeded for best re sults? Answer: Outside of the moun tain section, bMtrffults are ob tained by early T?1 seeding. Even in the mountain Especially at elevations of lefc's than 2,500 feet, better results are frequently secured from fall seeding than from seedlngs made In the spring. By seeding In the fall, the grasses will generally beeome well est ablished before 'tfrrlng, and will have a good start on weeds and other undesirable grasses like crab grass. Extension Circular No. 189 gives directions for preparing the seed bed and also recommend ed grass mixtures and copies may by obtained free by writing the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege. For the first time In the his tory of club work In Martin Coun ty, 38 4-H club boys enjoyed a week's encampment at White Lake recently. L. W. PARRISH WATCHMAKER |Uld JBWE1ER Wonld yon be much surprised it the bearings in your automo bile burned out, after tbe motor bad ran for over a year without changing the oil. yet some of the machinery In your watch rang at the rate of 180,000 strokes a day and never stops for a rest. It pays to have your watch cleaned and oiled at least once a year. We clean your watch for from < 50c to $1.00. Crystals fitted 85c. also carry all kinds of fine and Swiss watches, Elgin, Waltham, Hamil ton, Illinois and Bulova, NEXT DOOR TO HALL * HALL Mr. E. T. Credle, of Henderson visited Louiiburg Monday. lit Mr. Charles Gattis, Jr. left the past week for Raleigh, where he will attend State College. t tt Miss Vivian Algood spent the past week-end at her home in Roxboro. ? iii Mr. Everett Perry left for Wil son Friday where he will enter school this fail. I t t Miss Dorothy Stiurgis left the past week for Baltimore to tako training in a hospital. I X I Mrs. Annie Cahoon, of Suffolk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Holden, this week. ?It* Mr. Hobart Brantley, of Spring Hope, was a Louiiburg visitor W ednesday. It I Miss Helen Allen is attending school at Sweet Briar College, Virginia. tt t ' Clerk of Court W. V. Avent and -County Attorney Chas. P. 3reen visited Raleigh Friday, t : : Mr. M. F. Legg, of Henderson, nas a visitor to Louisburg Satur day. t t I Mr. Thomas Parha.m, of Hen ierson, was in Louisburg Satur lay. " . t t t Mrs. W. A. Andrews and Miss Catherine Pruitt spent Wednes !ay in Raleigh. 1 1 t Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs. W. C. Perry and Mrs. Paul Elam spent Wednesday in Raleigh. t t t Mrs. S. M. Parrlsh and daugh er, Mrs. Ernest Foster, returned Sunday from Atlanta, Ga., where hey have been visiting relatives. t t t Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fulghum ind family, ot Halifax, were visi oth in Loulsburg the past week ind. ttt Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lee and :hlidren, of Lumberton, are vis ting her parents. Coroner and Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt. ttt Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marshall .ook their little daughter, Evelyn, lo a hospital In Raleigh for treat ment the past week. ttt Mrs. Pattie B. Barrow has re turned home after a short visit #? to her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Mac GUI, in Greensboro. t I I Miss Mary White Nash, of Ral eigh, was the overnight guest of Mrs. E. F. Thomas on Wednesday of this week. t t t Mrs. Ben Crossinan and little daughter, Carolyn, of Boston, Mass., are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch. t : t Miss Ruth Southall, who un derwent an operation in a hospit al at Raleigh recently, returned home the past week. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. L. R. Southall. lit Mrs. Nannie D. Hawthorne, of Kenbridge, Va., and dauglAer, Mrs. Susie H. Walker, of Rich mond, spent yesterday with Mrs. Hawthorne's sister, Mrs. W. W. Webb. A FUNNY MAN'S PROBLEM# IntmstlnK illustrated article disclosing tin' curious predicament of one of Broadway's funniest funny inen who can't marry with out u solemn court's consent and lias Just lost Ills third beautiful j bride because lie forgot to get it. t Don't miss this story in the Sep- ? tember 27tli issue of the Ameri can Weekly, the biK magazine which comes every Sunday with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. On sale at all newsstands. It [ LOST Gold watch charm.. Masonic emblems of Royal Arch, Knight Templar and 32nd degree. Lib eral reward to Under. J. S. LANCASTER, Franklin Hotel, Louisburg, N. C. 9-25-lt Great Cast In "M ohicans" Randolph Scott, Iiiii?le Barnes, Henry Wilroxon Head I.ineup In "The Last of the Mohicans" j At The Louishurg Theatre, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 27th and 28th Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes and Henry Wllcoxon head one of the ff-eatest casts of stars ever assembled on the screen in "The I.ast of the Mohicans", Reliance Pictures' film version of the im mortal James Fernimore Cooper classic, which begins a 2 day en gagement at the Louisburg Thea tre, Sunday, Sept. 27th. + Also featured in important rol es in this unforgettable story of glorious adventure, heart-stirring romance and thundering conflict for a nation yet unborn are Bruce Cabot, HeatKer Angel, Philip Reed, Robert Barrat, Hugh Buck ler and Willard Robertson. Scott is seen as Hawkeye, the brave and handsome Colonial scout hero, beloved by the mil lions of readers*- of the book. Miss Barnes is cast as the glam^j orous Alice Munro, who is Torri between love for him and loyalty to the gallant Major Huncan Hey ward, played by Wilcoxon. Cabot has the role of Magkia, the rene gade Indian sprT Miss Angel is seen as thy lovely Cora Munro and Reed plays Uncas, the young Indian brave who hopelessly wor ships her. NICE LOT OP PIGS POR SALE 9-26-lt J. A. MUNFORD. ANNOUNCEMENT To My Friends and Customers ? I hiii now with SANDERS MOTOR CO., Raleigh; N. C., Used Car Dopt. We have one of the largest and cleanest line of used cam in North Carolina. See me for real buys or trades for Used Cars and Pick-Ups. - LAWRENCE MILLER FIRST SALE ? AT ? SOITHSIDE WAREHOUSE Monday, Sept 28th Louisburg lead the State in the highest aver age on the opening. Bring your tobacco to Southside Warehouse) where experienced warehousemen wlil get you the highest dollar for your tobacco. _____ TOUR FRIENDS, Ricks Pearce ' Ben Wood C. W. Lea, Sr. Pier Williamson Charlie Ford SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE South Main Street Louisburg, N. C. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished apartment or furnished rooms. Apply to MRS. M. S. CLIFTON, Louisburg, N. C. 9-25-lt NOTICE Notice Is hereby given the pub lic that I will not be responsiblo for any debts or obligations made or contracted for by my son, Lf wis Irvtn Jones. This Sept 21st, 1936. 9-25-5t MRS. MYRTLE JONES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Nancy E. lnscoe, deceased, late of Frank lin County, rNorth Carolina, this is to notify all -persons having cluims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of September, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 24th day of Sept., 1936. A. R. & O. T. INSCOE, Admr's. White & Malone, Attys. 9-25-