SKVKN PATHS NEWS There was a large crowd at Sunday School Sunday. Miss Ruth Collie, of State Hos jiital, Virginia, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rult Collie. Miss Zadice Arnold, of Edward Best spent the week-end with Miss Cyretha Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gay spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, of Roles ville. We are very sorry to know Mr. J. M. Lamm is confined to his, bed ngain. We hope for him a very speedy recovery. Mr. Frank Poole and daughter, of Pine Ridge, were visitiors of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder Sun day. Mr. A. C. Hodge is spending some time visiting friends at Pi lot. Mr. Horace Wilder spent the week end wilh Mr. T. K. Arnold.! Jr. Ml'.' N. H. Murphy, of Spring Hope, spent Saturday night with I Mr. Alex Green. Mrs. Lucy Wilder is back home after spending some time in Wash ington, D. C. The many friends of Mr. Thor liice Wilder, a former resident of this community, will regret to learn of his serious illness. He has suffered another stroke. He is at his sister's, Mr. W. Y. Cooper, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wilder and children Nulurn and Dot. and Henry White Wilder visited Mi', and Mrs. C. M. Stallings Sunday afternoon. Misses Caruia Bell and Nevanne Wilder spent Saturday .afternoon with Miss Lillie Mae Gay. Master Hehry White Wilder spent Saturday afternoon with Master Thomas Wilson Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilder were the Sunday night guest-s of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder. ?* Master Nulurn Wilder spent Sunday morning with Henry White Wilder. "Bill." Flue-cured tobacco growers of Australia are to cooperate in an immediate attempt to double the country's output of the leaf. t'his decision being reached after a meeting between growers and manufacturers. Residents of the United States, comprising 6% of the world's population, own nearly 65% of the world's life insurance. $73,000 TOWN OK I.OlISBHUi, NORTH CAROLINA BONDS Sealed bids will be received un til 11 o'clock, A. M.. October 29, 1940, by the undersigned ut< its office in the City of Raleigh. N. C., for the following bonds of the Town of Louisburg. North Caro lina. dated November 1, 1940. maturing as follows, without op tion of prior payment: $48,000 Refunding Water. Se wer and Light- Bonds, maturing annually. May 1. $3,000 1945 to 1950 and $5,000 1951 to 1956. all inclusive. ! $12 ,000 General Refunding ! Bonds, maturing annually. May 1, $2,000 1951 to 1956. both in clusive. $12,000 Refunding Electric Light Bonds, maturing annually, I May 1. $2,000 1951 to 1956. both inclusive. Denomination $1,000; princi. pal and semi-annual interest (M and N 1). payable in New York City in legal tender: general ob ligations; unlimited tax: coupon I bonds registerable as to principal alone; delivery on or about No vember 14. 1940. at place of pur chaser's choice. There will be no auction. A separate bid for each issue (not less than par and accrued interest ) is required. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not exceeding 6% in multiples of 1-4 of 1 %; each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds of any issue (having the earliest maturities) uand aii icAher rate for t-he balance, but no bid may name more than two rates for any issue, and each bid der must specify in his bid the amount of the bonds pf each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the 1 bidder offering to purchase t-he bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to be de. termined by deducting t-he total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds until their respective maturities. Rids must be on a form to be furnished with additional infor mation by the undersigned, en closed in a sealed envelope mark ed "Proposal for Bonds." and must be accompanied by a certi fied check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North | Carolina for $1,440. . The approving opinion of Mass I lich and Mitchell. New York City, will be furnished the purchaser. The right to reject all bids Is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION. By W. E. Easterling. Secretary of t-he Commission. 1 0- 1 8-1 1 Alive with new feature*. This new G-E will bring r in the campaign, news from abroad, music, ? drama programs . . .1 crystal clear, rich, full, golden. Best of all it's priced at a new low. ? i ? 1 1 1 r i 7 11 ' 1 IJ 11 TOP AUOWANCf-MSr TMMS CHICK THE FUTURES ? Equipped For Fre qucacy Modulation tad Television Sound! ? Dual Beam-aH J-51 ? ? ? built in Beam -a ?cop*, no atrial, no ground? Dyna power Speaker? Powerful Suptrbetero dyne Circuit ? New Visualux Dial? Auto- | matic Volume Con trol ? AC DC Opera tion. A bargain at $10.95 RAYNOR'S Radio and Jewelry Shop LOUISBURG, N C. ( Expert Repairs on all Radios an l Jowelry How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of FAT Lost Her Prominent Hips l.ost Her Doable Chin * Loet Her Sluggishness Sained a More Shapely Figure ind the Increase in Physical Vigor and Vivaciousneas Which So Often Comes With Excess Fat Reduction. Thousands of women are getting tat and losing their appeal just be- 1 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 be a | hungry moment! ? Keep this plan up for 30 days. [ Then weigh yourself and see if you ! haven't lost pounds of ugly fat. : Just see if this doesn't prove to be j the surprise of your life and make ' you feel like shouting the good news ] to other fat people. And best of all n jar of Kruschen that will last you ! for 4 weeks costs but little. If not . joyfully satisfied ? monev back. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College K ) - QIHSTION : What price In the new milk plant at Statesvllle pay ing for fluid milk? ANSWEK: Extension dairy man, John Arey, says this plant is paying $1.60 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent milk with a premium on milk of higher butterfat. Right now, 2,500 farms] are supplying this milk plant] with about- 80.000 pounds of milkj a day and are finding this mar ket a good substitute for cash' crops. yi'KSTION : Is liarley a good feed for hogs? ANSWER: Yes. Pound for pound it is not as efficient as corn but barley does produce pork of excellent quality. It does not- pay I to grind corn for liogs but it does pay to grind barley and the] grinding increases its feed value' by 17 per cent. If barley is sub.! stituted for corn as hog feed. Ex-1 tension swine specialist Ellis Vestal. recommends that 120' pounds of the whole barley re-1 place 100 pounds of shelled corn. Because of the usual droughts in summer, it may be well to plant | some barley this fall for hog feed| next year. yl'KSTION : What l> a good full ami ami winter gr?7.iii{t crop for my poultry flock? ANSWER: Roy Dearstyne. head poultryman. says crimson, clover and any of the small' grains are flne but that Italian rye grass Is one o( the liest. The birds on the State College poul try farm seem to prefer rye grass to even crimson clover or alfalfa when all three are available. The! grass furnished green grazing! during the entire winter for the j past two years except during ex tremely cold weather when thej birds had to be confined. An acre of rye grass will furnish grazing for 100 birds but it is best to di vide the acre into two parts and ' alternate the grazing to allow I time for re-growt.h. Showing the extent to which j sudden death strikes, nearly 66. 000 persons died last year within I 12 months after having been ac cepted as fully insurable for life ] insurance, according to the In- 1 stitute of Life Insurance. The smoking of cheese with , hickory kindling is the latest pro. j cess being tried by the Iowa Ex- 1 periment Station in an attempt- to! improve cheese flavors. CLEANING & ' PRESSING ! RELIABLE SERVICE When your clothe* are In oar hand* you may be sore that they will have the best I of care. Try us today ! Call 436-1 For Pick-Up Service Louisburg Dry Cleaners iMbtarTl Oi Aflat Oleannr* ' with fttnUli County's most ?MiUIB equipment. O. B. ftyfcea M Stnvmli PHONF I Id. I OVM f!b ur? i, Af VMh lhe value of the smallest in gredient whether in biscuits and breads or lp the hundreds of new uses now developed for main dishes, desserts and even soups! Approximately 75% of all life insurance policyholdtTs' deaths in 1939 were under policies owned for more than 10 years. Thirty.} nine percent of life insurance death claims were on policies , which had been in force more than 20 years, while 13% had! be.en in force more than 30 years.' AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $72,000 REFUNDING BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by thej Board of Commissioners of the Town of Louisburg: Section 1. That the Town of Louisburg issue its bonds, pur- 1 suant to The Municipal Finauce Act, 1921, as amended, in an I amount not' exceeding $72,000 for the purpose of refunding a like! amount of the principal of valid1 subsisting bonded indebtedness of the Town of Louisburg. which in debtedness was incurred for nei - , essary expenses of said Town and is evidenced by the following bonds, all dated June 1, 1935, ma turing June 1. 1955 and redeem-' able on any interest payment date prior to maturity: $48,000 Refunding Water. Sewer and -Light Bonds $12,000 General Uefund iug Bonds $12,000 Refjundiug Elec tric Light Bonds. Section 2. That a tax suffic ient' to pay the principal and in-; terest of the refunding bonds1 herein authorized shall he annual ly levied and collected. Section 3. TTiat a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed wit'h the Clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That the holders of said refunding bonds herein au thorized shall be subrogated to all the rights aud powers of the holders of th>- indebtedness re funded t'hereliy. Section 5. That this ordinance! shall take effect upon its passage! and shall not be submitted to the voters. The foregoing ordinance was passed oil the 9t'h day of October. 1940. and was first published on the 11th day of October. 1940. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said ordi nance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publica tion. T. K. STOCKARD, ! 10-11-21 Town Cerk. ] That Na^in<3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern lift with tta harry and worry. Irregular h?Mrt. i _ drinking ? Its risk of oapu? is and Infeo tion ? tfirowo hoary strain oa tho work of tho kidneys. They are apt to boooM erer-taxed and fail to Altar exeeee add and other Imparities Iron tho lift glvla* Yon may suffer nagging backache, headache, dissineee, getting up nights, teg pains, swelling? (eel constantly tired, nerrooa, all worn out. Other signs of kidnsy or bladder disorder are Corne ll mee burning, scanty or too froqmat urination. Try Doom's Wis. Dean's help tho kidneys to pass off harmful evi'sse body waste. They hare had more than half a osntary of public spproraL Are reoose mended by grateful usera or ery where. A at pour usifUor/ Doans Pills CHRISTMAS ; CARDS j free! Beginning OCTOBER 10th, 1940 The . | Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C. will give one box of Christ mas Cards FREE to sub scribers paying one year (SI. 50) back or in advance. For a two-year subscrip tion it will give two boxes of cards or will give one box of cards with the name printed on the cards. This offer is made to raise some quick cash. There is no limit to the number of boxes one person can get. CALL IN AND SEE THE SAMPLES and get your order in quick ly and get your Christmas Cards FREE! ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER w \ v\ w \ u i i in mil///////// //////. Ashley Automatic Wood Burning Heaters are as ef ficient as any $100.00 heating plants. They are the cheapest heating plants for country or town. Figure for yourself the many advantages and savings it has. Then come by our store and let us help you pick out the style you 'heed and the style you prefer. We have eight styles and prices to select from. FRANKLIN FARMERS EXCHANGE. Agent Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. C. "Home of The Thrifty" HAVE MONEY 1 HAVB MONBYI DON'T BE "HOOKED" Hav&Money GET-RICH-QUICK schemers have "hooked" many a man and got his hard-earned money. These schemers are not all dead yet . . . and they have not quit "working" the "easy marks." Ask some level-headed man before YOU bite or they may land you in their net. * START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND NASH 8TRKETS LOTJISBURG, N. CAROLINA BANKJMO HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. - * THINK! THINKI "Home of The Thrifty" HAVE MONEYI ???????? HAVE MONBYI SAVE NONET NOW WE ARE SELtlNG OUT OUR BIG STOCK OF Stoves & Ranges BOTH HEATING AND COOKING at a big REDUCTION in price that will guar antee their moving. Come in early, get your pick and save big money. Shot Guns and Shells WE HAVE THE FAMOUS Fox Shot Guns and the Winchester & Western SHELLS < ? and can supply your hunting needs. COME TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN Hardware and Sporting lines. FREEMAN & HARRIS Noma F. Freeman H. Grady Harris EOUIBBURG, N. G.