Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES Iuu< Etwj FiMaj 21ft Comrt St. Telepkene So. 282 A. F. J0HN80S, Editor aid Munagrr Entered at the Postoflice at Loulsburg, N. C. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Yenr *1.50 E.'erht Months 1.00 Six Months .75 Four Months - AO Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1930 The reports from the disarmament tonference Indicate a failure. Its no doubt the wisest thing to do. ? State Welfare Commissioner, Mrs. Kste Burr Johnson, has resigned to rccept a similar jrork in New Jer sey. North Carolina's loss is Now Jersey's gain. The recent ruling of the State Su preme Court that the purchaser of whiskey is guilty of violation of the prohibition law as well as the seller closes another avenue of enforce ment of this Statute. The State prison board is to be congratulated uptm its decision to defer the purchase of additional Tarius" until after" *Ee "neafOeSerg Assembly. Possibly this august body, at that time, will discontinue the farming activity and turn the pris oners to building roads. Congress has passed the bill pro viding seven millions of dollars to loan to farmers to purchase seed and supplies; We doubt tbe wisdom of this. Cheap credit and tocf easy mon ey has hurt the farming interests. The whole trend of farm advice has been toward increased production, and with it naturally come increased acreage, followed by overproduction and low prices. A little effort and money spent towards finding new channels of use for farm products would be worth a great deal more tu the farmers. The honest-to-goodness farmer who criticises the " town farmer" for his "free" advice that "aint worth a d n," could profit a great deal if he. woifld adopt a system this, year to make all the supplies he uses, for] his home and team,"on his farm, with! the same sincerity that the "town i farmer" suggests it. Its eternally j trite that wise men can learn] lots from tools, and we aomt Ihthkl farmers, and town folks are any ex- ] ception. Any way, Mr. Farmer you have tried the other system a life- j time, try the new plan once. WHO AHE WEI To the Editor:?Pray why suqjf a r.how of eager on the pan of so many fi the advocates of Senator Simmons who express themselves In the col umns of your paper? What are they sore about? It is strangely noticeable now that many of those who during the last Presidential campaign delighted to dwell upon the subject of, "de Pope," get terribly infuriated at the slight est reference to "De Priest." In an article appealing in your paper January 30, a certain Mr. Gard ner resents Governor Morrison's op position to Senator Simmons In a rather threatening manner. He re sents the "Negro slur," as concerns Senator Simmons, bat at the same time recommends that it be applied to Governor Smith who he proceeds to denouuee to an extent that lahffti us to suspect that probably he fob opposed Governor Smith's election despite the tact that he claim', later in his article to have "voted the Democ-aclc ticket since 1876." Can it be that ids Is another case where seniority in the Democratic party is not dependable la a crisis? la Le loo a part-time Democrat of long stand ing? Supposing ;hat Mr. Gardner did prefer Mr. Hoover to Mr. Smith we find ourselves confused later in bis article where he says, "If we want victory in Nuvembor." Who does lie mean by ' we?" We, the Democrats, or wo [he jlouvercrats? H he does ic-.'.n the Inner incn it seems to'us that in either case, the election of "Sim mons of a G. O. P." as Mr. Gardner predicts the victory would go to his "we." Hoorah! "We," can't loose! J. G. BLANLEY. Battleboro, N. C. ?News-Observer. SMALL INCOMES PREDICTED FOR THE YEAR 1880 Smaller Incomes even than in 1929 are in store for the farmers of North Carolina in 1930, Dr. G. W. Forster, head of the department of agricul tural economics at North Carolina State College, cautions in an article cn the farm outlook for 1930, appear ing in North Carolina Farm Business, a publication of the State College Extension Service. Big carryovers from last year in cotton, tobacco and peanuts make acreage reduction in tobacco and peanuts and no further increase in cotton acreage necessary this season, says Dr. Forster. Indications point to fair conditions for early Irish potatoes but for a very heavy yield and small prices for potatoes in general. Only for the production of hogs and strawberries do the conditions seem mare than normally favorable. "If the acreage changes suggest ed by this outlook report are adopt ed," declares Dr. Forster, "a curtail itneni in. the acreage of cotton, tobac rgb."potatoes ami peanuts uill iesult. On land thus released, additional hay, pasture and feed-grains may be .grown. Such feed can then be util ized by hogs, poultry and dairy cow3 that will more nearly supply the de mand in the farm home and the near by locality. "Two important benefits would re sult: first, a better balanced diet would ~be available for the farm fam ily; and second, more satisfactory prices would probably be received. "The 1930 outlook may appear a gloomy one, but to North Carolinians who are working for greater prosper ity and better times for our farm population, it may be advantageous." Dr. Forster praises Governor Gard ner's "Live At Home" program and advocates a "farm plan" that will furnish more of the household and animal "feed" TequTremeSts. ~ DORCAS CLASS The Dorcas Class of the Lonlsbnrg (Baptist S. S. last week presented to RachaeL Ann w?n??y, utile ..daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey a dainty I andpain'ed Bank WTlh-the foTIowThg lines written by the class reporter Mrs. H. Q. Perry. &?:>} Bailey's Bank If this tiny bank was slulfed qtffte TuTT If wishes good and true From ev'rv heart of Dorcas Class And ev'ry wish for you. It would not' then begin to hold _ The half of such a store For when each wish were granted We then would wish for more U btosslngs for the tiny babe If health and joy and love If pleasant pathn for little feet And guidance from above And may the God her mother loves To her be held as dear Ai to that mothers trusting heart Throughout her life's career. Though he made only seven bales of cotton on 32 acres last season. 8. G. Mangum of Wake County sold over $1,000 worth of dairy products from six cows. More than 100 farmers of Onslow county fhsred In the $1,181.14 paid for poultry at Jacksonville when a cooperative car was loaded there last week. The old man with one foot in the : grave and another on a banana peel ir safe compared with the fellow who _ sets a wobbly slcpladder on a rickety ^ crate In doing some repair worfc. "Only 104 Years Old'* ft I.eprclet Logee, who lives at site Masonic Home at Charlton, Mass., can remember twenty Presidents of the United States and expects to live to 110. Doesn't Like Cooking. ? ?? Rhoda Bernice Epstein is onlv ten, but she has entered the Eas'.ern'High Schocl of Washington with a perfect score in the grade schools. But she isn't interested in cooking. Caswell County farmers, impressed by reports of the value of lespedeza as a soil improving and hay crop, will plant a few acres this season for demonstration purposes. Twenty-seven poultry growers of Person County entered 370 chickens ol the Plymouth Rock, Leghorn and Rhode Island Red breeds at the re cent poultry show held in Roxboro. l:Tss?ed K.0N6V AS IM KNOWING MOW TO GET rr WHEN YOU NEED IT " ? BOSK DEMOSSTUlTIO> DEPT. * ? ? ? DAISY CALDWELL, Agent * Itinerary March 8rd-8th Monday?Field. Tuesday?Centervl lie. Thursday?Mapleville. FPMay?J ustice. Saturday?Office. ? ? ? At the regular club meeting Tues day Cedar Rock Club elected new of ficers as follows President, Mrs. Phil Inscoe, Tice-pres. Mrs. Peter Dean, secretary Mrs. C. T.. Dean. Matters of business were attended to and the program for February carried out. Eleven new members were enrol led at the Thursday meeting of the Epsom Woman's Club. Evidently this club has live officers and mem bership ? committee. An interesting paper on kitchen arrangement was read by Mrs. R. J. Newton which is given below. At the conclusion ot the meeting refreshments were served by Madames B. M. and J. D. Newman. Women of Youngsville, district met f.l the school Monday and organized the Youngsville Home Deihonstra-t tfon Club with fifteen charter mem-1 bers. Mrs. S. E. Tharrington was elected president, Mrs. B. H. Patter-; so vice-pres. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell secretary. Youngsville bids fair to' have a wide awake home demonstra tion club. '{ On the program of the Epsom Girl's over youe havya good laugh by telling , some well selected jokes. We always j enjoy funny stories and jokes more It they are told rather than read. I "The Riddle of Trees" given as a 11 urnber on the Crifir Roclt Girls' | Club program was so much enjoyed ' that the home agent promtted to get" out several copies so it could be Used by other clubs. Seven paths Club jnet Friday but tailed to get In a report OT the meet ing. Harris Club ^Wednesday Feb. IStIi at 2:30 the' net in the Harris School Library.' There were six new members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. In the absence of the; pgent we had tho following program. Talk by the president on "Our Kitch en". Talk by Mrs. M. C. Wilder sue- , gi sting that we arrange dur kitchen for comfort and convenience. She said, plant parsley in the window boxes for beauty and use." Mrs. R. G. Har- j ris told how she ran waste water , from her kitchen without the means ci a sink. There being no other business the meeting adjourned to enjoy a social hour in which home made candy was served. Mrs. J. J. Denton, Sec. ? ? ? Home Management Leaders School To Cedar 'Rocks' representatives and to the home economics depart ment of Edward Best High School is due much of the success of the first Lome management school of the year which was held Wednesday at Ed ward Best. Ten clubs of the county were represesented. Mrs. M. M. Per son w-as elected permanent chairman ?and Mrs. Murdock Newman secre j tary. The school was conducted by Miss Estabrooke, home management specialist of State College. Problems in kitchen arrangement occupied 9 large part of the day. The school visited a delightful .kitcljen in the heme of Mrs. Phil Inscoe. A bounti ful lunch was spread at noon. Rep resentatives attending the schcml were: from Btfnn, Mcsdames Mac Mullen and K. B. White; from Gold Sand, Madames M. M. Person and Roy Gupton; from Centervllle, Madames N. H. Griffin and P. -M. Sykes; from Cedar RockV Madames Phil Inscoe and Clifford Dean; from Epsom, Madames W. P. Wilson and Murdock TOtraratr; mm' Justice, Kra.?Tasvr- ? rente -Miller; from MaplevHle Mrs. Oliver Perry and Miss Bessie Strange; from Mitchiner's, Mrs. Walter Mltch ir.er and Miss Bell Mltchtner; from Seven Paths, Mrs. S. E. Wilder and J. S. Collie; from. White Level Mrs, T. H. Dickens and Miss Mary Smith. The next leaders^ school wTTI he Selff ' r.t Gold Sand High School Friday, March 28th. ? ? ? Saving Steps in the Kitchen (By Mrs. R. J. Newton) There are many ways and methods r.f saving steps Mr the kitchen. Of course we all know and will agree that running water, good sinks nec essary equipment well arranged, solves the problem of step saving. Since only a few of us have these modern conveniences we will forget them for awhile and think of other methods of step saving. I am sure yoU all realize tha't misplaced equip ment caused unnecessary steps. For instance If you have your work table in the North, you range in the South, your water in the East and your sink in the West you can qUlckly see how many steps it will take to prepare a meal. Now if you cannot have run ning water you can have a sink of some kind. A white enameled sink can be purchased for $5.00, and you can secure a sink with pump outfit where you can reach water within 20 feet for nine to fifteen dollars. Even just a drain pipe to carry the water is better than throwing water out the kitchen door. The next thing I suggest is have your work as near the range or Btove as possible. On the other side of the table have a sink or some means of catching waste water. Above the vork tabic have one or more shelves to keep a ready supply of sugar, cof 'NO DOSING" for COLDS When Vicka introduce.*! the better method of treating colds ?xtomally it was espe cially appreciated by mothers because it avoids "dosing," which so often disturbs chil dren's delicate digestions. Each year more and more adults, too, have found Vicka equally good for thelr own colds. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless jt 1 ? j.?ew oosmgi Just rubbed on, Vicks gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled, and, at the same time, acts through the skinlikeaplaster. VIJUIS tee, soda, salt, and spices. Nearby are mixing bowls, pans etc. ready tor use. Everything that is used often is stored near working center. Another way to save is In dish washing. As they arc washed place in a large pan, pour hot water over tliem and when they are dry carry to the table wbere they are to be used. Often we see people wash' dishes, carry them piece by piece to the china closet or kitchen safe and In so do ing each piece is handled from four to six times. Personally I think one of the best methods to save steps Is t.> keep the table set ready for use. Mrst of us eat In the kitchen during j 'he cold weather and the table can bo set there rendy to serve the meal. Great Team Work By Albert T. Reid i THE BIG SALE AT A. LAZARUS Next door to the Farmers & Merchants Bank, is making a record in offering Good Merchandise at Low Prices. Gome and make your Dollar do double duty. Just a few prices to show you what we are doing. Men's Overalls, $1.50 Val- no ue at k/Ot Men's Work Shirts, $1.00 rn? Value, at OZ/L Men's Work Shirts, 75 cent Value, at Men's Work Shoes, at : $1.48 Men's Work Shoes, $3.95 /a Value, ait Ladies' Silk Hose, 50 cent r _ Value, at < Men's Heavy Socks at per ?j paar heavy Sheeting, 15 cent A A? Value, per yard ? vl Heavy Sheeting, 12 1-2 cent o Value, per, yard "OC Children's Shoes and Slip- Q ftp pers, per pair 3FOC Ladies' Slippers, S3.00 Val- <r | qc ue, per pair vJJl.yiJ Good Grade Ginghams, at 4 A. per yard I "L. Full Fashioned Hose, first QAr quality ..... ^ O^fC Men's Blue Serge Suits, <? |A CA $29.50 Value ^ly.OU Men's Blue Serge Suits, $19.50 Value at $12.50 Ken'3 Suits, $18.00 Value at 1 $9.50 Ladies' Spring Hats, $2.00 g? g a/\ Value at 4) l?UU Ladies' Spring Hats, $4.00 ^ < rvr Value at . < Children's Dresses ' a o at- v. 48C 8 ounce Bed Ticking for per ^ ^ _ yard
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1930, edition 1
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