HAPPENINGS ? Cotton was worth 9 3-4 cents a pound in Lpulaburg yesterday. Itl ^-Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alston announce the birth of a son on Monday morning. I t t ? Miss Nolle Harper has accep ted a position in Kaieigh with the Crantord's Beauty Salon. ? The weather Monday and Tuesday besides being wet, gave one the Idea that winter is ap proaching. i I I ? Reports are that Mrs. J. S. Marshall is recovering nicely af ter a successful operation at a hospital in Durham. t t I ? Reports received fropi Bunn show that the residence qt Mr. Roy Weathersby was destroyed by^ lire Saturday night. The to tal loss' is not known. ? ? I ? Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Malcolm McKlnne's condition, who Is un der treatment at Mary Elizabeth Hospital at Raleigh, Is very satis factory. ttl ? Students at Meredith Col lege, Raleigh, from Franklin County are: Louise Dickie, Rt. 1, Henderson; Gertrude Foster and Eva Frances Wiggins, of Louis burg; LaRue Pearce, of Rt. 2, Zebulon; and Sarah Deal Purnell, of Franklinton. C. M. Gray, Jr., of Trenton, was winner of this year's corn-grow ing contest conducted in Jones County for 4-H Club members with a yield of 87.6 bushels an acre. I < A negro was pleading his own case to save the price of a lawyer. He called bis chief witness to the stand and said: "Joshua, where was I when we stole them chick ens?" RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Palmolive Soap, 8 for 20c Super Suds (for washing dishes) Regular size, 3 for .... 27c Giant size, 2 for 38c Con. Super Suds (washing clot lies) Regular size, 3 for .... 27c Giant size, 2 for 43c Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for . . 1l)c Special Octagon Soap, 2 for . 5c Large Octagon Powder, 3 for 14c Special Octagon Powder, 2 for -V Ortagon Toilet Soap, 3 for . . 1 4c Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... Oc Octagon Granulated Soap, 2 . 10c| Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for . . 10c, Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3. 14c Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3 for 14c Kiel (Pumice) Sohp, 2 for . Oc Universal Toilet Soap, 3 for. 14c Vogue Toilet Soap, 8 for ... 14c Fair Sex Toilet Soap, 4 for. . 18c I Palmolive Beads 5c J. D. MORRIS R. F. D. ' Voungsville, N. C. | 1j&Mcnah Mr. G. W. Murphy visited Ral eigh Monday. tit Mr. and Mrs. George SeJ by were visitors to Durham for the week-end. Ill Dr. and Mrs. A. Paul Bagby at tended a convention in Winston Salem this week. Ill Miss Rosa Mae Harris, of Zeb ulon, was guest of friends In Louisburg Sunday. til Mrs. C. L. Lynn, of Durham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edwards, of Ingleside. 1 t X Mrs. D. W. Simmon was taken to a hospital in Raleigh Monday for an appendicitis operation. Ht Mr. Cary Howard, Jr., of Rich mond, was guest of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. . 1H Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Llles and ?on, of Raleigh, were guests of her father, Mr. J. WT'Weaver, for the week-end. t t t Miss Helen Wilson, of the Goldsboro School faculty, was guest of relatives in Louisburg for the week-end. 1 t t Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Montgom ery and son, of Raleigh, were quests of relatives in Louisburg :he past week-end. 2 t 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caudle and Mrs. Frankie Allen, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fowler, Sunday. : t i Miss Elizabeth Rowland, of the \mhurg School faculty, was guest it relatives in and near Louis burg for the week-end. t t t Elton Bledsoe is enjoying a trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas. He is in company with Messrs. C. L. Lynn and Elmer Green, of Dur ham. XIX Messrs. E. J. Fuller, Jr., Hugh H. Perry, Jr., and Herbert Scog ?in, of Chapel Hill, were week end guests of their parents in Louisburg. t t 1 Little George Herman Murphy, Jr., was taken to a hospital in Raleigh Thursday night of last week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Murphy, for treatment. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! Mothers VW\p Girls Wen girl-'are weak, run-down,' nervous, jo'bjcct to periodic pains, many a mother knows those may l>< only .symptoms of functional dys menorrhea due to malnutrition which many find are relieved b\ CARDUI. Tt helps build physical resistance through improved appe tite ar.d digestion. Also reported by many is that CARDUI, taken just before and during "the time," helps to ease the pain. NATURAL CH/1EAN NITRATE or SODA ? Plenty of it! ? \ No Increase in Price There will be no increase in the present price of 1 Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda daring this en tire season ending Jane 30, 1940. You can get all you want. Large supplies are in the United States now and ships are regularly bringing in additional ? cargoes to meet the expected increase in demand. Plenty for everybody's needs ... no increase in V>!n price. j; J*"* "J&m) YAS SUM, FOLKS..] ) AN'HOWWtS ' BACKONYO'MD/O ? ' ... SATURDAY NOV. 2S TUNE IN Beginning SUNDAY NOV. 26 ON YOUR RADIO ^ j3 lonVSB.VHVA,* iWn ivvn nnv.v Un<2e N,,cb?eI PJ?!?- wy S?tnr?Uy night on VSB, wwl, w a c wi!r"vw "fT^^jrd, 4m?' ,snH,< ? -f la Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College QUESTION : Ik it safe to feml ullage to young culves? ANSWER: Good, well-cungi si lage may be fed the calf at from three to four months of age. On ly about two pounds should be fed at first and this may be grad ually increased as the calf grows older. A six months old calf may be fed from live to lifteen pounds daily during the wjpter months. Care should be taken not to give the animal too much silage as this feed is laxative and too much will cause scours. At the first sign of Indigestion, the silage and legume hay should be replaced with grass 'hay and the animal I given a dose of from one to three I tablespoons of castor oil mixed with a pint of fresh milk. QUESTION: How long doe* it take to properly cure meat? ANSWER: Three days for each pound in tbe individual piece of ; meat is usually allowed for cur ing. This applies whether the brine cure or dry cure method is used. However, with the brine ' cure tbe meat should be repacked on tbe seventh and twenty-first days whereas with the dry cure the meat is repacked only on the 1 seventh day, but must have ad ditional curing ingredients rub bed in thoroughly at that time. Full directions for both "cures" i are given in Extension Folder 14 and copies may be had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Twenty steers and 38 Hereford heifers of good type have been brought in from Alabama by six Northampton County growers, re ports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. A real guy is the man who for gets all about his table manners during the season of corn-on-the cob. One thing Revealing about shorts for women Is that a bow legged girl, is honest about it. AUCTION SALE ! Beginning Saturday , Dec. 2, 1939 * at 1:00 o'clock * and running each Saturday thereafter, ?o will o|K>rale at or near our Store an Auction Sale for the disposal of all kinds of livestock, surplus niacliiiirry, tools, corn, etc. This sale will he run for the benefit ami by the request of our customers. Many of our farmers have been carrying livestock to Ku stern markets for sale and many have also been going out of the county buying the suine things. Why not lets have a good market right here in I.ouisburg for. the bene fit of Franklin County farmers. Persons wishing to put livestock or other items on this sale for Dec. 2nd, will please come by our store and give a list of what you would like to sell, or send ns a list by mail, so we may know about how large a space to prepare for. An Auction Sale brings the fairest price for seller und buy er. l