Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 10
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officials name FAIR COMMITTEES (irorve L. Cooke and C. R BokaBoh Appoint Cltiseax To Help Make Fair Success. A- Success Is pre dicted. Various fair committees and their duties are outlined below by George L. Cooke, president, and C. R. Bo hanon, secretary-treasurer of the Frankliutor? Community Fair: Enertainment? A. H. Vann chm., E. J. Cheatham, 8. L. Blanton. Mr:. W. W. Cooke, Mrs. C. 8. Williams. Duties of this committee: to furnish entertainment and have full charge of program. Advertising and Finance?J. O. Purnell and C. L. McGhee, chairman, I. Supman. R. J. Rose and H. T. Harris. Duties of this committee: To have full charge of the advcrtls-| lng and raising funds necessary to finance the fair. Public Service?L. L. Preddv, chm., P. P. Purnell G. L. Whitfield W. L. I.umpkin. I. J. Tunetall. (This com mittee will be assisted by boys and girls from the Vocational Classes of Frankllnton Public School'. Duties, of this committee To furnish es corts and to provide for the policing of the building and grounds, and to care for stock exhibits. Exhibits?B. F. Wilder, chm.. H. H. Utley D. C. Hicks A. S. Joyner, Mrs. S. B. Nash and Mrs. J. A. Mit ciner. Duties of this committee To provide as large a number of ex hibits as possible. Decorations?J. O. Green, chm.. J. T. Sawyer, A. O. Perry. C. W. Brown, Mrs. W. F. Joyner. Duties of com mittee: To decorate the building., ground and town. : House and Arrangements?L- w Henderson, chm., L. H. Allison. H. C. Kearney G. E. Wilson Geo. Gill'am.! Joe R. Cooke. C. G. Hlght, E. M. Speed, I J. O. Mitchell Miss Murchison, Mrs. A. S. Joyner, Mrs. L. W. Henderson. Mrs A. E. Henderson Mrs. A. O. Perry and others who will lend ahelping hand. Duties of this committee: To set up the necessary equipment on and in which to place exhibits and to ar- ( range all exhibits. Receiving Labeling and Deliver-, lug w W. Cooke, chm., A. F. Hen derson C. E. Long. J. D. Joyner (as-j sisted bv High School boys end girls) Duties of this committee: To re ceive and label each exhibit, and af- j ter the fair to deliver exhibits to owners. ; Premiums?R. D. Collins, chm., H-, S. Pearce A. B. Allen J. F. Mitchiner. Duties of this committee: To work-, up premium list.?Frankllnton News.! TOBACCO CO-OCS^.^ Members Deliver More Tobacco And Get More -Money Than 0"e Year Ago. - The Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association has received more than 32 million pounds of tobacco from the present cr6p and according to the re- | port made at the meeting of its beard of directors last week, the association was 4,500,000 pounds ahead of the; 192* season's receipts up October 19. j The organized tobacco farmers have also benefitted this year from ' the increased cash advance for theii tobacco which has been maintained in every belt at 05 percent of bankers , valuation. This is shown by the fact that $3,375,402.25 had been received, by the members up to October 19, as compared to $2,444,354.42 for last season's deliveries up to the same date. This shows a substantial gain, in deliveries to the association and] in payment to its members. Another cash payment on deliveries of the 1924 crop will be made to the organized tobacco farmers at the earliest possible date, according to their directors who point to the fact that of the 447 million pounds of to bacco received by the association dur ing its first three years of operation only 34 million pounds of the bright tobacco which has been redrled re main unsold and of the dark-fired tobacco delivered to the association 20 million pounds of the redrled product are how in hand. The tobacco association this year adopted a very liberal policy towxj-ds its members who failed to make de liveries of tobacco the past season. No penalty was taken from the de liveries of the present crop to pay fcr contract breaking in other years. On the other liand. the association will take legal means to protect Its lofal members from contract breakers who fall to deliver this year's crop to the cooperative floors. Perm^ient Injunctions restraining eight members of the tobacco as sociation In Vanes County from sell ing their tobacco outside the pool were granted the association In Vance County Superior Court In lneianeee sphere sales on the auction market had actually been made, I wars ,(14*1 represent** * a pound on tobacco sold. __ Je costs granted were In cluded in each case a twenty-tire dollar tju fgr attorneys, __ Armistice Day 1925 f Ayrpc Similiar cases in every county of 1 the old belt where action appears ne- : ccssary will be vigorously carried on. i according to Col. William T. Joyner, i resident attorney of the association at its Raleigh headquarters. Fully 85 per cent of all the cases brought by the tobacco association in the courts have so far neen decided in favor of the association'. GET Sl'lTABLE MATERIALS FOR THE FALL FROCK. Raleigh, Nov. L?Selection of cuit-1 able materials is one-half the battle: in securing becoming clothes. Texv ture affects the line as much as cut [ affects it and plays an equal part with line in causing a person to ap pear larger or smaller. "There Is danger that changing line' and wealth of .color In fall styles will j cause us to forget the importance of materials in planning our fall ward robe." says Miss Helen Eastabrook, ; clothing specialist for the home de monstration division at State College. "If you are large and wish to ap pear smaller, select dull finished, thin material of soft texture and lncons- , plcuous pattern. From the silks, get; Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Crepe Remain, flat crepe cr any similar i material having the request dull finish. Avoid satin, rayons and mo hair fabric* since they reflect light on the conspicuous parts of the figure thus causing it to appear larger." Miss Estabrook states that wools becoming to the large woman are those of dull surface and soft supple texture, as poiret twill, Jersey- bal briggan, covert cloth, kasha, cash mere and challis. Large women' should avoid stiff, unpliable textures. | For the average sized woman, there are foulard, mirror crepe, chiffon velvets, faille and soft satins in the' silk fabrics. In the wools, there are' reps, bengallnes, and poplins. Those materials mentioned for the larger woman will make the average woman appear a trifle smaller and those for, the slight woman will make the aver age woman appear a trifle larger. For the small, slender woman. Miss Ilstabrook suggests that she wear what she chooses keeping in mind to secure such textures as best express the personality of the wearer. Oyster Shells, Charcoal Cubical Grit Poultry and Dairy Feed at L. P. HICKS. 10-30-2t CARD OF THAMES. We wish to extend our thanks and greatest appreciations to ail those) who rendered us so many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy in the recent illness and death of our father Mr. ]. A. Clifton. Mrs. 0. M. Strickland, sisters and brothers. Electrical Fixtures, Electric Bulb* and Shades at L. P. HICKS. 10?30-2t A cold lunch 1* not sufficient for growing children during the winter month*. Some home agents in Notjh Carolina are working the school au thorities to supply a hot dish which makes the other food taste better and digest more easily. APPEAL FOB BiEAB EAST BELIEF. Friends of the Near Kant Relief in this city have recently received from Cot lnUu-Oreece. one of the moat ef fective' appeals which this organiza tion has ever issued. It consists of the reproduction of a photograph of hundreds of little children, on a wide plain, grouped together to form the letters and figures making this legend: "Second Corinthians 1: 8-11." The children represented in e this "living epistle from tl^p Corinthians" arc but a part of the two thousand orphans under the care of the Near East Relief in modern Corinth alone, near the site of the ministry of St. Paul of old. The message U particular ly seasonable at this time, 'as it serves to draw attention to the American observance on Dec. 6th of Golden Rule Sunday, on behalf of this huma nitarian and educational work over sans. It is interesting to read the pa?s tge from the Epistle of St. Paul to he Corinthians so dramatically re 'erred to in the picture. "For we would not, brethren, have ,-cu ignorant of our trouble, which ;ame to us in Asia, that we were pressed out of measure, above strength, insomuch that we dispaired >ven of life. "But we had the sentence of death n ourselves, that we should not xust in ourselves, but in God, which -aiseth the dead, "Who delivered us from so great i death, and doth deliver; in whom r.e trust that he will yet deliver us,? "Ye also helping together by pray ;r for us, that for the gift bestowed ipon us by the means of many persons, thanks may be given by many on our behalf." The passage has a singular ap propriateness, in view of its obvious application to the Armenian children now in the American orphanage at Corinth. Evidently the- tables have been turned. The student of Biblical history will recall that once an apostle of Christ in distress and dang er sent to the Corinthians bis grati tude for what was evidently a col lection subscribed by many in small amounts. Now the Armenian children of Corinth, representing the seven churches of Asia, are in distress, in debted for food for comfort and for life itself, to the many Americans who have given in small amounts, and they repeat the plea of Paul; "We would not have you ignorant of our troubles." Under oppression and persecution for generations, the people of the Near East have clung to their Christ ian' faith. The picture which comes from the juvenile survivors of the early . churches must bring a real thrill to thousands of Americans whose contribution alone explain why these children have lives within them. EPSOM JfEWS. The High School Literary 8ociety met at the usual time Friday after noon. The committee which had been appointed to decide on a name for the society reported. The name chosen was Sidney Lanier. The pro gram was unusually good. The fol lowing received honorable mention. Recitation, Elsie Faulkner. Story, Lomay Stalnback. Jokes, Brooksie Smith. Life or Moses, Doris Ayscue. T. P. A. Meet. The Parent-Teacher Association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. An Interesting program is being planned and a full attendance is expected. On Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock the Epsom Federation will meet at Liberty Church. Miss Gussie Foster wllll lead. It is hoped that we shall have a large attendance. Fifth Grade Organize Society. The chidren of the fifth grade or ganized a literary society Friday, Oct. 23. The following officers were elected: Willie Ranes, president; Louies Smith, secretary; Allen Renn, chair man of program; Mary Purnell, com mittee; Ethel Smith, assistant. The children are looking forward tc their first meeting p-riday, Oct. 30. with great enthusiasm. Axes, Bush Hooks, Cross Cut 8t-ws, Leg Chains and Cant Hooks at L. P. HICKS. 10-80-2t FOR SALE My residence on Sunset Avenu adjoining.D. F. McKinno and a vacai lot on East Nash Street, part of J. I Up per man home place. Apply to m ^ J- k Palmer. 10-23-tf. MONEY TO LKMU ON IMPROVE farm lands. I par cant latere* No commission, no bonus. May ru for S3 years or be paid off at optic of borrower. Only a abort time ri quired to gat the money, 7-14-tf 8. A. NEWELL. Colds Causa Grip and influenza LAXATIVE MtdtfO QUIffWETsbtoU Nnwnd Then to only ere "Brome (Marios EW.gtOVTg I Sana i sobsa. Ma AFTER SEVEN YEARS By A. B. CHAPIN ARMISTICE -BAY5 Wov. U 1016 1010 101? 1020 1021 1022 1023 1Q24 102? IfeAvlTMS-! V/HO'D A "TUoUfrHT I'D STILL BE WASWW0 DlRTY WISHES ? 52**2r p"o?Kr >v*5r ^EMtH Debt Proposal I ~'jr ?=7 w&k & J. C. Barden of Wayne County in improving bis cotton by selecting tbe best plants in the field this fall and doing plant-to-row breeding work. This is the third year he has tried this plan and good results are begin ning to show reports county agent A. K. Robertson. diamond EDGE AND KEEN CUT TER AXES at L. P. HICKSi 10-30-2t You will never know how mvny home remedies there are for colds un til you get a cold. o Large Assortment of School Sta tionery, Cups, Baskets, Book Straps, etc. at L. P. HICKS. 10-30.2t - Food Chopper*,'Butcher KidTM, Halt Sage and Pepper For Hog Killing at L. P. HICKS. 10-J0.lt ? It is not only the cash Income from the farm which owners should cot elder, but also the food, the fuel,"!he house rent and other Items (or which the city resident must pay cash, say extension workers of Stat* College. Select Assortment of Paints For Household and General UM at L. P. IIICKS. 10-30.lt. W. A. White of Bertie County used magnesium limestone on half of his tobacco this year and secured a better yield and quality of weed as a result, reports farm ageilt B. EL Grant. Before you buy that Cooking Stove, lunge or Heating Stove See Those at U P. HICKS. 10-30-2t , No Wortna in a neaiiny Child AM children troubled with Worm* hare an un healthy color, which I ad lea tea poor blood, and as a rale, there la mora or lraa stomach disturbance. QCUVC t TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly he two or three weeks wi.l enrich the blood. Im prove the dlgoitoe. end act aa a General Strength aaiad Tonic totha whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and theChild will be In ptriect hearth, r **aaat U uke. 60c oer bottle. FOR SALE 8 room house and lot on South Main Street In front on Harts row. Easy terms to colored people. See 10-9-tf J. LEHMAN. FARMERS! - FARMERS! SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT THE Johnson Warehouse Oxford, n. c. Look, a few of many good sales made on Friday, Oct. 30th E. B. ROBERSON Pounds Price Amount 26 .40 $ 10.40 56 .64 35.84 312 .80 249.60 118 .58 68.44 . 512 $364.28 Average 72 cents J. W. BRUMMITT Pounds Price Amount 428 .33 $226.84 408 .70 280.60 310 ? .50 155.00 66 -.27 17.82 1212 $685.26 Average $56.33 ROBERSON & GILLIAM Pounds Price Amount 250 .32 $ 80.00 332 .68 225.76 412 .88 362.56 206 .48 98.88 1200 $767.20 Average $63.93 J. S. HAYES Pounds Price Amount 168 .68' $114.24 366 .92 336.72 168 .63 105.84 142 .70 99.40 244 .55 123.20 : 1068 m $779.40 Average $71.14 E. B. ROBERSON No. 2 Pounds Price Amount 134 .68 $ 91.12 120 .79 95.80 22 .34 7.48 276 _ ' * ~'W * ' $193.40 Average 70 cents 0. B. HUNT Pounds Price Amount 230 - .54 $ 78.20 378 .51 19278 ">00 .68 68.00 66 i .49 32.34 774 ? $371.32 Average 48 cents Bring Your Next Load to Me and You Shall Be Satisfied. * SAM M.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1
10
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