? ??????? ??? ? YOCNGSVILLE SCHOOL * ? NEWS * ? i * ? By M. K. Cars well, Prin. * ? ?????????? The Youngsvllle High School held Its Junior-Senior banquet at the Community house Friday evening, April 7. The teachers and the school committee also participated, and all seemed to have a pleasant time. The home economics teacher directed the preparation for the banquet and the students prepared about ail that was used. It was a good lesson for the children. The Agriculture shop is send ing out a notice as follows: The Agriculture Shop of the Youngsvllle School will be open each Tuesday and Thursday night daring April. The purpose of keeping the shop open is to give the farmers of the Community an opportunity to repair or build any of their farm equipment. The shop will be open for the first time on Thursday night, April 6th, at 7:30. The shop will be open from 7:30 - 10:30. The shop has over $2,000 worth of equipment. We are prepared to build anything usually needed on the average farm. You bring your own work, fur nish the material, and we will lend you the tools. THERE WILL BE NO COST CONNECT ED WITH THE REPAIR OR CONSTRUCTION ' OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO REPAIR THE EQUIPMENT THAT YOU WILL NEED DUR ING THE BUSY SEASON. . . . For further details or Informa tion come to the Youngsvllle Ag riculture Shop . . . THURSDAY .. . . APRIL 6th .. . 7:30. DO YOU NEED THE FOL LOWING . .. . Window Screens, Screen Doors, Tobacco Slides, Wagon Body, Chicken Feeders, Repair Plows, Build Tables, Build Furniture, Sharpen Axes, Self Feeder for hogs. Sharpen Mower Blades, Outdoor Furniture, Put handles in tools, Build ladders, Scalding vats. And most any other problem or repair job? If Thomas Jefferson were liv ing today, we would insist that all useful knowledge and scientific practices be applied to farming in wartime food production. He was a champion of rural democ racy. The latest Gallup Poll on Vic tory Gardens shows that the number to be planted is about 19)b million. This is million short of the goal. Join the Vic tory Garden Army and fight for your country. THE LOW DOWN ! from HICKORY GROVE Tou know, this old Sooner, Mr. Ed Moore, Is no ordinary hom bre. You don't too often find outspoken fel lows like him,( bustin' into U. S. A. Senate.j He Is (fo w n] there represent-' ing Okahoma.j He don't give al hoot about get-l ting appointed to a Postmaster's job or something in case his peo Jo Serra pie don't send mm Dacx to iue Senate. He votes as he sees fit ? nobody prompts him. This Mr. Moore Is-en indepen dent qU producer and farmer ? he knows the oil business back wards and forwards. He 'rose up there in the Senate the other day and told them an ear full. He told 'em that this "oil shortage" which is now being forced upon us is artificial and an out-and-out plan concocted tofrat the Govt, right smack, and up to the hilt, In the oil business, all the way from producing to marketing. And no foolin', he says, it is the plan ned plan. Once the Qovt. takes over our service stations and starts run ning them like the SEC and the OPA and the other outfits that boss us around, it is going to be too late to do any good by getting mad. Now is the time to get hot under the collar and talk turkey to congress. Tell 'em, and make it robust. Tours with the low down, JO SERRA. SERIOUS Raleigh, April 10. ? Asserting that "three out of every 12 cows in North Carolina nc^r have mas titis," Dr. William Moore, veter inarian with the State Depart ment of Agricultre, has voiced the opinion that the "ruthless push for production," intensive feeding, and rough handling are the principal causes for this in fection. He urged farmers to have their cows checked as soon as possible to prevent further spread of this disease. Dr. Moore said that the month ly loss from mastitis this spring is as great as that from Bang's diseas each month several years ago. ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds?. Longfellow's Famed "Wayside Inn" Adjoins School Of "Mary's Lamb" "We meet at the Red Horse Tav- 1 era" ran the whispered word among the Minute Men at the Battle of I Lexington, bard ' pressed tor a safe gathering place at the end ? f their fight against heavy odds. The tav ern served them well. Henry Wads Longfellow worth Ijongtellow bestowed and im mortalized the tavern's famous later name with "Tales of a Way Bide Inn." He wrote of It: "As ancient is this hostelry, As any In the land may be Built in the old Colonial day When men lived in a grander way With ampler ? The ancient inn was built by Samuel Howe in South Sudbury, Mass., in 1686, and belonged to his direct descendants for over two hundred years. Henry Ford bought It In 1923, and has maintained it as an inn as well as a hktjrical place of interest . ever since. The tap room, where Colonial neighbors and travelers sipped their ale in friendly comfort, has been restored to its original atmosphere, includ ing an open fireplace where a pair of miniature Hessians serve as andirons. On the estate today Is the Red Wayside Inn, at Sp'ith Su^'Ty, ""l stone School House, which inspired Sara Hale to write "Mary Had a Little Lamb." The school was brought from Its original grounds at Sterling, Mass., and Is still In session with nn of teen dudIIs. H A Y Book your needs with us and save money. Cars arriving almost daily. 10 cars due within the next two weeks. \ LIME We need orders for about 20 tons to make out a car. If interested in some bagged Agricultural Lime, see us. \ Still plenty Oats; Potatoes and Lespedeza at Befit Prices. Plenty Barbed Wire, Hog Wire, Brace Wire, Electric Water Pumps, Piping and Fittings, Electric, Coal and Wood Chick Brooders. Ashley Heaters still going at 20% Discount. Franklin Farmers Exchange Ph 4nt 386-1 Louisburg, H. O.. Rest Awaits Marines After 23 Days of Fighting U. S. Marin* Carpi Pbato Vni i?| ite II mm iNln fcn m| niflMi h> the front lines of Cape Gloucester, Shrines, being tHMtaml for a wB-MMMd rest, are awaiting other members of CORN PRICE Raleigh, April 12. ? No increase in the price of corn for the 1944 crop year is being considered by the Office of Price Administra tion, Theodore S. Johnson, Dis trict director at Raleigh announc ed. "The decision to hold corn prices at their 1943 levels was made because corn is the basic feed for livestock and poultry, ' he explained. "The great majority of farm families would suffer rather than benefit from an In crease In the price of corn. "An increase in the price of corn would not bring any sub stantial increase in corn produc tion, but would raise the price of beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, ! butter, eggs, poultry and other I livestock products without in creasing their output," he point ed out. The tomato is regarded as one of the most rewarding crops for the Victory garden. A small space yields from half a peck to a peck per plant without difficulty. It grows well almost any place in North Carolina and affords high nutritional values whether used fresh or canned. TONKEL'S DEPT. STORE ANNOUNCES THEIR AFTER-EASTER SALE of Ladies' Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses. 1 . % About 50 Spring Coats, price ranging from $12.95 to $29.50. Grouped in three Sale Prices $10? ? s\im ' '1995 ( YOUR CHOICE ) Ladies Spring Suits in the newest shades and materials, smart styles. Sale Price '10* ? '12* ? s16* ( YOUR CHOICE ) One group Ladies Dresses, one piece and two piece styles. Sold up to $9.95. Grouped in three price ranges Jj.95 B JjJ.95 B *???!?? dtf m. UMMlyM lOm, *0?, Me. LIQUID CAPUDINE ins growers with packing, load ing. and grading. Meantime, other counties of the section have appealed to WFA to remove from 30 to 40 more carloads. The volume of eggs has ex ceeded expectations, and collect ing routes as well as storages are taxed to capacity. AUCTION SALE Every Friday at 2 p. m. Bring us your live stock. Plen ty of buyers. Celling price paid for your chickens. Bring us your chickens and eggs. Fat cows and feeder stock sell ing especially well. Warren County Live Stock Market, Inc. Phone 223-1 Warrenton, N. C. NOTICE! We will seU for repair charges approximately 30 tires which have been left at our place from four to eight months, if they are not call ed for, on or before April 15th. Bring us your Certificates. If we don't have your tire we will get it. We most always have a good sized stock. "Come If You Can, Call If You Can't" Fuller's ESSO Service O. P. A. Inspection Station No. 1 Opposite Post Office Tel. 857-1 Lonlsburg, N. C. r Double Duty Suit Dress butcher ? linen jacket plus polka dot skirt Marvelous fashion-value ? at a thrifty low price! Superbly tailored butcher linen jack ets atop vivid polka dot or printed skirts perfect partners 'round the clock. vFrom our famous for fashion budget shop collection. STERLING STORE CO. "Franklinton's Shopping Center" Franklinton, N. C.