Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES JOOWX, MH#r M* Fonte AAwtWu lUpfcMotatm THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION at tiia Port Office at N. C. aa second elan Hoodioi. who can get out of any thing. paid an income tax of $41. The new road through Hayearille townablp ia a credit to that prosper ous section of Franklin County. Reports show that James j. Walker. Tammany choice, was nominated for Mayor "of New York, defeating Mayor Hylan in Tuesday's primary. Robert M. LaFollette won the nomi nation on the Republican ticket in Wisconsin to succeed his father as United States Senator, Tuesday. The election will be held on September 2ith. Everybody is getting ready for a big Franklin County Fair and a larger number of exhibits are expected this year. Look around your home and farm and find something of value and place it on exhibit. Babe Ruth showed himself a real J man sb well as a real baseball player when be expressed a willingness to' frankly apologize for his attitude of defiance. Only the pee-wee brain de clines to admit, error in conduct. King George recently reviewing one j of bis Scottish regiments had to cp-j pear in the customary kilts. It is a good thing His Brltanic Majesty is not a general in some of the West African ] regiments, and slated for review. We are told that a firm in Wisconsin Is turning out paper raincoats retail-, leg, from 10 cents to 59 cents. The development folloVs in line with the paper shoes that have been selling from $8 to $10 for the last lew years. The Needleman case has been re peated on a man by the name of Blancbard near Monroe by a hooded bond. This kind of lawlessness should be stopped and it is to be hoped the guilty parties may be caught and pun ished. Prussia will now restore $50,000,000 in property to the Kaiser. The roy alists control the German courts* -we are told, and so that settles that. The next step will be to declare the repub lic unconstitutional and fix another tag day. "Baby Bootlegger" easily ran awaj from Ha rivals In the speed boat races recently in Long Island Sound. Baby's father and mother hare shown the coast guard boats their heels (or a long time. There must be something in the strain. XATIOX-WIVE SURVEY OF PEACH IYDC8TBY BEIMi MAItE Raleigh. Sept. 15th,?The United States Department of Agriculture it at present engaged In a natlon-wldt survey of the Peach Industry. The object of this Is to supply groweri with the information that they hart needed in the past to make reasonable profits growing peaches. Much difficulty has risen from the fact that planntngs hare been made without a knowledge of the amouff of competition In the markets betweer varieties In one arts and those In an' other, and without sufficient Infor mation as to the buyers likes or dis ' likes in the matter of variety ant quality of peaches. In other words growers planning new development! hare often bean going it bl'udly. Thli to a considerable extent, has been on: avoidable because the necessary iff formation was not to'be had. With this In view the United Btatei Department of Agriculture, in co operation with the state expertmen stations, state departmentsof of agrl calture, state horticultural socltlea various marketing agendee railroads and ndlvlduale, has started a thorougl study of the entire peach Industry EhithusUetla support ha* been glvei by all orgaataetlost, but the success o the survey will depend ttptm hew care ?> survey will depend upon hew care ly and promptly th# grgjrm their support. - A pert of ells study la a cosnplet ?ansae of all peach trees on farms g ' 100 trees or more, sod so Inquiry ha* I been sent to nil commerlcal peach growers in North Carolina and other ?yst?i? nalUna -Aw-a. slsssinostlou ut their trees according to age and varle 1 ties. '| This study A to completed at an i'early date Prompt reports from all /growers will save much time and ex 'pense for follow-up work. Schedules was sent out from the Coooperatlre Crop Reporting Service at Raleigh on Sept. 11th. In case any grower has failed to receive one of these, it will be appreciated if he will request one from the Crop Reporting Serrlce at Raleigh. This ' report Is intended solely for the growers benefit and the Depart ment of agriculture requests the enthusiastic cooperation of all North Carolina peach growers. School Stationery, Note Books. Composition Books. Spelling Tablets. Crayon. Pencils, Scissors. Drinking Cups. Paste, etc. at L. P. HICKS. S-18-2t Colored (traded School upen? l nd?r Cowdfd (onditioBt on Tsesday, September stJu (By George C. Pollard, Principal) The Colorded Graded School opened on Tuesday morning. Sept. 8th. with the largest number in the history of ! the school. Our first week's work closed with much satisfaction to all. The boys and girls seem to be deeply interested In their booka The par ents of the children are more anxious about their coming to school than ever before. We hare about IS boys and girls who have finished the Graded School in the last two terms, and hare gone and will go to the different schools of the State. Those who haYe already gone hare made 1st and 2nd { >tar high school. I inmk this speaks well for the work we are trying to do 1 under such crowded conditions. We' will continue our talks each morning lb the school along the lines of hones ty, industry and politeness, I count this just as much a part of our work ax teaching books. We have made some new rules in the school for the entire term. One is that no boy or ( girl will be allowed on the school grounds any time daring the time of the school unless they're registered as a scholar. 1 am going to do all in my power to break up loafing and loi tering around among my people. I always feel deeply grateful to our most excellent Supt. W. K. Mills who. seems so ready and willing to always ' advise and giTe me instructions just how to run and conduct the school so it will render the beat service posei-, ble. It is a fine thing, to try to do ; your work, in such a way, so you can ; win the confidence and respect of our, leaders of the Colored race to teach leaders o fthe Colored race to teach and soa- the right sort of seed in our young people in order that we may reap the right sort of harvest. We need to get our young folks to think seriously about life, and seire every opportunity to make a better comma-, nity. No class of people have a bet ter chance f.o help to do this than the teachers. Ttis is my 25th year as a j teacher in this community, and I am j anxious for this to be the best and sweetest of all years to me. Words' can never tell how much I love and i ewe to Louisdury. Every colored per. j eon in this community ought to feel thankful to God for such a fine town J and for such fine good staunch white citizens. In all of my life I hare nev-! er seen white people anywhere take such deep interest "in their colored people. This is a blessing that should be deeply appreciated by every color ed personv The Quality Keeps High Up While The Price Is Kept Down on "OUR SPECIAL" Coffee?And That Keeps It | In Demand at L. P. HICKS. 9-I8-2t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC That we are ginning cotton with a New Gullet Gin outfit selected and kept in good shape by T. K. Allen. To those who know the Gullet gin I feel that enough has been said as to equipment. As to terms I will meet competition. Will give you cash for cotton and seed at market price, and will exchange meal for seed. I can furnish you what timber you want for plantation purposes. I have just got. ten back from Richmond and feel that we can supply your wants. Ladies Hats, Sweaters and Piece Goods, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Hats end Caps, Star Brand Shoes a special ty. A full line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Shlpstuff. Salt, etc. Gur motto is 'To Live by the Side of the Road and Be a Friend to Man." 9-18-tf J. D. ALSTON. ? FAJUEKS QrZSTIOIS ? ? ? t UllMI M. fretlag Franklin Ceunty. ? Answered hy Cole Savage, * ,? County Agent " ? !*????????? j "I Want to hare my chickena culled. When and how can I have it doner | Now ie the time (or poultry culling ,*ibe Extension Service. Its the attempt to do everything It can to serve you. hag arranged (or a specialist to spend | a week in Franklin County giving poul Itry culling demonstrations. That .week is negl week. Demonstrations I will be held at the following places at wb'ch nearby poultry raisers are in vited to come and practice poultry j culling that they may know how to 1 c?II their own (locks. Monday, Sept 21. Franklin ton town ship, with Mrs. S. B. Nash, 3 30 P. M. Tuesday, Sept 22, Gold-Sand, with Mrs. W. E. Watscn at 9:30 A. M. 3:30 P. M. at Cedar Rock. Wednesday. Sept. 23. Loulsburg with W H. Allen, at 10:00 A. St Wednesday. Sept 23, Bunn with Sirs. Mac Mullen at 4:00 P. St Thursday. Sept. 24, Sionlton.Haves. with Mrs. D. T.. Fuller at 9:30 A. M. Thursday, Sept. 24. Roberta with C. W. Roberts at 3:30 P. M. Friday. Sept 25. Seven Paths, place to be announced later, i It will be impossible for the Exten sion Service to cull the thousands oJ I flocks in Ftanklin County but we are anxious that all those who want to learn how to cull may have the op i I'crtunlty. Hence these culling dem onstrations. Attend the one nearest you. , The (arm agent and the home agent will attend these demonstrations and give all the assistance they can. I ? * ! H. A. McUee, Extension Tobacco Specialist with the Oxford Tobacco Station, Oxford, X. C? has resigned to go to Australia to look after the inter ests of the British-Australian Tobacco Co. relative to growing tobacco there. He is leaving Oxford next Tuesday, Sept. 22, for San Francisco where he, will sail for Sydney. Australia. Mr. McGee put in the Franklin Crnn-! ty tobacco fertiliser test with W. T. J. Eaton, of Franklinton, last spring and has many friends and well-wishers in this county. He extends hie personal greetings to all of them the greatest prosperity in a letter to a FYanklin County friend. Rayo Lamps, Wicks. Burners. Shad - ?s. Pendants and Chimneys at L. P. 1ICKS. 9-18-2t FAMILY BE-nUOX The homo of Mrs. Lela Smith, of Cedar Rock, was the scene of a pleasant family reunion on Sunday, Sept. 13. About eleven o'clock the guests as sembled. bringing baskets of good things to eat. While the older people ai ranged for the picnic spread, the younger people made the occasion gll the- more enjoyable, by playing aa<f singing familiar songs. The spread being prepared all par took of a most bountiful and appetiz ing feast consisting of ham. sausage, chicken. , salads, vegetables, pies, cakes, pickles and cream. Then, old and yonng together. In singing hymns of praise. The occasion will be remembered by all, whose good fortune it was to be present. The iamilies present were those of Mrs. Smith, Messrs R. A. Jennings, J. O. Sledge, T. H. Sledge, W. R. Fulghum, A. L. Daniel, R. T. Daniel, Morris Murphy, W. M. Morgan and Richard Jennngs. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my greatest and most sincere thanks and appreciations to our neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy In the recent illness and death of my mother. They will be long and tenderly remembered. W M. FREEMAN. Dally arrivals of Cakes, Dread and Rolls at L. P. HICK8. 9-18-?t CLEAN MEAL Is the meal you are eating clean? .Ask O. W. Murphy and Son about meal made in Franklinton. 9-18-lt Country Corn Meal?Ground at Jackson's Mill?at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t ? 4 Choice Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking Tobacco and Pipes at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t Announcement DR J. C. MANN the wall known Eyesight specialist and optician wish es to announce that he baa opened an office in the Leonard Jewelry Store, Li uisburg, N. C.. and will be there crery flr?t Thursday to each month from 10 a. m. to S p. m. This will be welcome news tor the people with weak eyes. Headache relieved when tansed by eyestrain. Weak eyes of children and crown people a specialty. Office equipped with the latent exam ine Instruments, over 20 years of ex perience. His next visit will be THURSDAY, OCTOBER let, 1925. CLEAN MEAL Is the meal you are eating clean? Abk O. W. Murphy and 8on about meal made In Frankllntdn. 9-18-1'. i Just Received Large Assortment of Candies. Fruits and Pickles at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION North Carolina. lo the Franklin County. Superior Court. State Bank & Trust Co., Vs. W. H. Allen. By rlrtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of FYnklin County tn the above entitled action I will on Monday, Octo ber 19th, 1925, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Loulsburg, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, titles, and Interest which the said W. H. Allen owns or owned at the time of the docketing of above mentioned judgment in the following described two tracts of lands to-wit: Tract 1. Tract A of the Billie Yar boro land, situate in Sandy Creek Township, adjoining the lands of He rera Jones, K. E. Gupton and others, containing 220.52 acres, and for furth er description see Plot recorded on page 260 in Book No. 9 of Orders and Decrees in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty. Tract 2. Lot No. 1 of Tract B of the Billie Yarboro land situate in Gold Mine Township, adjoining the lands of Jas. Brewer, H. W. Burnett, Chas. Ben. ton, Oscar Joyner and others, contain ing 91.90 acres, and for further des cription see Plot recorded on Page 259 in Book No. 9 of Orders and Decrees in the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of F*ranklin County. This Sept. 16th. 1925. F. W. JUSTICE, Sheriff, 9-18-ot Franklin County. There Is No QUESTION OF QUALI TY With Your Purchase of CHASE & SANBORN'S UNEQUALED COFFEE AND TEA from L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t Abruzzi Rye, Winter Rye and Clov er Seed at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t Fall Arrival of Cereals, Pancake Flour, Maple Syrup and Seeded Rais ins at L. P. HICKS. 9.l8-2t When You Build, Be Sure To Get Our Price And See The Quality of DOORS and GLAZED SASH at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t Get Our PrlceB On Pure Turpentine, Linseed Oil. Paints and Varnishe8 at Li P. HICKS. 9-18.2t Don't Mind The Weather?Keep Sweet?Select From Our Assortment of Toilet Soaps, Toilet Powders and Tooth Paste?L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t We Have The Ammunition To Bat tle Mr. Fly, Phone Us What Weapon You Need?L. P. HICKS. 9-18.2t Electrical Fixtures, Electric Bulbs and Radio Accessories at L. P. HICKS. 9-18-2t ? Your Fail Hnt~*Which tVill You Have? Above, three (tunning American designed models, two of felt MM) U?e third of velvet and ribbon. Below, the Peris designed ehape^ux. ihogfring thf IIW|i to brio* booh the tiPWMH OMUl> Galvanized 5 V Roofing No. 1 Pine Shingles Cedar Shingles Repair your rubber roof with Plastic Elasti gum. It will stop leaks. McKINNE BROS. PAY CASH and PAY LESS "The Advance Will Not Be Cut? The Grade Will Not Be Changed!" This is General Manager RICHARD R. PATTERSON'S Pledge to the members of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative * 1 , i Association Last week Mr. Patterson, with the bankeis' valuation experts, made a survey of the . larkets in Eastern North Carolina and from them he received assurance that the Fed eral Intermediate Credit Banks will continue its support of the Association to hold the price of tobacco up. ? ? Growers who will.receive full value this? eason have pooled their tobacco. Condi tions responsible for low prices on auction floors are bound to adjult later. The to bacco which is marketed in an orderly way will be the tobacco which will show a pro ft when this adjustment comes. WHAT IS THE ASSOCIATION GOING TO DO? READ MR. PATTERSON'S REPLY TO THIS QUESTION: * \ "The Association is going to do just what it has done since organisation: Provide for the grower a service corporation which will enable him to market his tobacco in t?n orderly way. UNLESS AND UNTIL THE GROWER AND THE BUSINESS MAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THIS SERVICE, NO POWER BENEATH THE BLUE CANOPY OF HEAVEN CAN DO ANYTHING ABOUT THE LOW PRICES THE GROWERS ARE NOW RECEIVING." The Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1925, edition 1
6
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