H8S LAST AND GREATEST PIKTMIRE A glorious romance underSouthern skies ? a drama of pound ing hoofs and racing hearts! i ROGERS IN OLD KENTUCKY DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY ALAN DINEHART BILL ROBINSON AWbdot* Producer, Edward D.r?cf?d by G?o rgt Marshall Ploy by ChorUs T Daisy A Fox Pictvr* LOUISBURG THEATRE LAST SHOWING TODAY? FRIDAY, DEC. 20TH CHILDREN 15c ? ADULTS 35c MATINEE and NIGHT Farm Terracing Some Leading Franklin County Farmers Intereit ed in Soil Erosion Work Among the many farmers til Franklin County interested in Soil Erosion conservation are the following who have and are hav ing their farms terraced: J. R. Woodlief Mr. Woodlief owns a farm lo cated four miles East of Youngs vllle Just off the Tarboro road,, containing 100 cultivated acres. He purchased this farm and mad^i enough off of it to pay for it in three years. His chief money crop is tobacco. He produces about 1000 pounds to the acre. He pro-, duces enough corn and hay for! livestock and some cotton and has made a reputation at making good sweet potatoes. He has sign ed a Soil Conservation agreement with the S. C. S. The Franklin County Soil Erosion Club terrac ed his farm and built driveways for him. He wiil welcome visitors, ; and will be glad to show them the work done on his farm. J. D. Alford J. D. Alford owns a 50 acre; farm, ajolning Mr. Woodlief. He produces tobacco, cotton, corn and sweet potatoes. Mr. Alford said' that he had been trying for sev eral years to control erosion on bis farm, but had failed. He is now cooperating with the S. C. S. His terraces were built by the Franklin County Terracing outfit recently. 1. O. Winston Mr. WTlnston Is a dairy farmer living on the Old Raleigh Road about three and one-half miles S. East of Franklinton. Mr. Win ston Is a World War Veteran and a good farmer, and good at every thing else he goes at. He has co operated with the A. A. A. as he produces cotton and tobacco along with this dairy products. His cot ton produced nearly a bale an acre this year. As a Township Committeeman, he has helped much and received splendid co-l operation from his fellow farm-| ert. He grows a lot of lespedeza tor hay and soil improvement. He was the first farmer cooperating with the S. C. S. to hare part of his farm terraced by the Frank lin County Soli Erosion equip ment. ? J. Df Morris J. D. Morris owns a store at Harris' Cross Road, and a large Jract ot land near by. Mr. Morris produces cotton and tobacco, and is cooperating with the A. A. A. He also produces much hay and corn. He is cooperating with the 8. C. S., and has had part of his farm terraced by the Franklin County Terracing outfit. He Is s "public spirited citlsen and is h member of the Board of Educa tion of Franklin County. J. H. Fuller J. H. Fuller owns a large trac of l^nd located three and one-hal miles south of Lotiisburg on th< old Stage road to Raleigh. He pro duced a bale of cotton to the acre 1000 pounds of tobacco, and hai produced as high as nineteen bar i-els of corn to the acre. He hat his first terracing done by th< FraTfklin County terracing outfi last spring. Since then he has hac the same equipment back to hii farm twice. He said that thi equipment built better terraces ot his farm the second time thai the first time, and better terracei the third time than the second The outfit has been to his farn more times than to anyone else'i In the County. He is cooperating with the S. C. S. T. W. Boone T. W. Boone, Chairman of thi County Board of Commissioners owns a farm located on the roac between Edward Best School anr Justice. He produces good tobacci and cotton, and Is cooperatlnf with the A. A. A. for these crops He also produces lespedeza, whoa hay and corn. His son, Wllllan Boone produced the largest ylel< of corn per acre of any of th< 64 4-H Club members competing His yield was 62.4 bushels pel acre. He is cooperating with th< S. C. S. and the Franklin Count] Soil Erosion Equipment is no* waiting on his farm for the lane to get In order for building ter races. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION! The Unlte4 States Clrll Servic Commission has announced ope: competitive examinations as fol lows: Transportation tariff examine: (freight) $2,300 a year, trans portatlon tariff examiner (pas senger), (2,300 a year, Interstati Commerce Commission. At leas four years' experience of a cer tain specified kind is required. Rate agent, $3,200 a year Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter state Commerce Commission. A least three years of responslbli supervisory experience with a mo tor carrier in the handling am settlement of transportation rate or fares is required. Foil Information may be ot talned from J. A. Wheless flecrc tary of the United States Civ service Board of Examiners, at th post office In tills city. A flock of 154 white leghori hens returned )1.89 profit eacl above feed cost to C. A. Slmpsoi of Union County this past year. Martin cotton growers hav turned In approxisiately 25.00 Qf surplus cotton ginning certlfl ?ates for re-Issuance and Iocs /.KwM i / THE DYNAMO" ? | ? Published by Pupils of * * Kdwurd llr?I II >k!> School ? ? ?????????? Chapel News Monday, the devotional pro gram was conducted by Mr. Wall. Wednesday. Mozelle Pernell and Isbmael Bunn rehearsed their speeches which they were going j to recite Friday night at the Con test. Friday a* program was given ! about F. F. A., by Grady wheleBS, GraUo.D Moore. Junior Stone and | Frank Parrish. Senior ('lass News The Seniors have received their; I class rings and certainly are pleas-, ed. Our class also won the half holiday last month for the high est average of attendance. Mr. Miller has offered a one period holiday to every pupil in school who makes an average of 100 | per cent next month. Our class is presenting "Bound To Marry" Friday night. Dec. 20. Eighth Oradc News Last week Mr. Boone, the Civicsj teacher had the eighth grade to | write papers on "How I Think ( { the Recreation for Edward Best High School Can be Improved." jThey wrote some very interesting | papers. The County Rotation and Decla mation Contest Remits Girls fg 1 Gold Sand High School. 2 Loulsburg High School. 3 Frankllnton High School. 4. Youngsvllle High School. 5. Edward Be?t High School. 6. Epsom High School. 7. Bunn High School. Boys. 1. Franklinton High School. ! 2. Edward Best High School. 3. Louisburg High School. | 4. Epsom High School. 5. Gold Sand High School. 6. Bunn High School. 7. Youngsville High School. After the Judges' decision thei contestants. Judges, presiding of ficers and all coaches and chap erons were Invited into the Home , i Economics department. They were served hot cocoa and sandwiches. ? "THE PEPPER BOX" ? * PublUlufl by Pupils of * * Youngsville High School * >??????????* Knlrk Knack Club The Knick Knack Club of Youngsville High School met Fri day. Dec. 13th. We had the fol lowing program: |; Solig. Club; Devotional. Eva Belle Perry; Prayer; Poem. Mar guerite Perry; Dance. Josephine Hendrlck and Mildred Pearce; Song. Club. We elected for our program - 1 committee next meeting. Thomas Hart. R. B. Gill, Wilbur Hill, and i Julius Hendrlck. t Sarah Ann Baker, Reporter, f Tar Heel Farmer* News Sj The Young Tar Heel Farmers - Chapter of Youngsville School . went on a field trip last Wednes i day afternoon to learn the dif - ferent kinds of soils. The class 1 was instructed by Mr. Adams from ? the soil division from the C.C.C. t Camp. We learned the difference I between many kinds of soil. ) We held our regular meeting. 3 Friday afternoon, Dec. 13. At thlB i meeting a group of boys conduct > ed a very Interesting program. L. > G. Cattlet. Raeford Baker, and . Garland Kenton make up the pro l pram committee for the next I meeting. Hclenee rlub The Science Club of Youngs 5 1 Title High School held its regular .{meeting on Friday. Dec. 13, 1935. I The roll was called by the Sec'r. I and the minutes of the last meet > ing read. A very interesting pro 5 gram was given as follows: Devotional. Hazel Pearce; Pray t er. Mr. J. T. Holton; Life of: l Lincoln, Mollise Pearce; Song. 1 Club; Life of Edison, Eugene s Franklin; Song, Club. The club then adjourned to ' meet the following Friday. The '? following were appointed for a ' program committee, Howard ' Moore, Dorothy Pearce and Hattle 1 \ Mae Woodlief. Mollisie Pearce. Reporter. Senior Class The past week has been a very ? busy one for the Seniors. They have been busy practicing basket 6 ball and a play, which they are' i to give sometime in the near - future. They have also been very, busy making plans for Christmas r holidays. They are now working ? on the county essay. - Mary Charles Mitchell. Reporter. 5 Scholarship Society t The Scholarship Society of - Youngsville High School held Its regular meeting Friday. Dec. lt( , 1936. The roll was called and - minutes of the last meeting read t and approved. The very lnt?re?t 9 Ing program was based on the - topic of the County Es8ay. The I program was as follow^; i Causes of The World War, Frances Allen; Why The U. S. >? Entered The War, Richard Miteh >- ell; The Motions That Entered II the War. Inez Pearce; Men Killed ? and Money Spent, Robert Cheath am; Peace Treaty of 19 19, Clellte Mae Croom; Organizations Tp n Promote World Peace, Billy Frtfe h man. y d We decided for each grade to sponsor a program for the society and the grade that gave the most ? Interesting to be entertained by 0 the other grades. We adjourned I- to meet again the following. Fri ll day. Mabel Wheeler. Reporter. Big Hogs Killing of big hogs in Frank1 lin County the past week have been reported to the TIMES as' follows: W. T. Reddingfield. Bunn. four weighing. 482, 545. 549. 6X2. N. W. Beddingfield. Bunn four weighing, 421. 428. 500. 548. Willie Johnson, colored. Louis burg township, two weighing. 190, 190. Sam Prlvett. of Harris Town ship three weighing 600, 562, 530. N. M. and H. H. Perry, of near Louisburg four weighing 445. 393, 262, 250. Mrs. C. T. Wester, near Maple ville, seven weighing. 300, 308, 315, 255. 295. 335. 365. H. A. Faulkner, of near Ingle Bide. three weighing 500, 300, 290. H. B. Edwards. Harris Town ship. two weighing. 335, 420. Nathan Edwards, Harris Town ship, two weighing. 415, 435'. Mrs. Z. L. Cheaves, of Harris Township, three weighing 366, 393, 380. F. M. Baker, of Harris Town ship, two weighing 375. 3&J0}. Hubert Spencer, of Harris Township, one weighing 307* H. J. Hayes, of near Louisburg, two weighing 125 and 175. Bill Eaton, of near Louisburg. one weighing 97. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Ilev. C. B. Howard will preach at the 1 i o'clock hour at Louis burg Baptist Church next Sunday, Dec. 22nd. Between the Sunday School hour and the regular service hour a special prayer meeting will be held, for the guidance in the voting in the election to be held on Monday. This meeting will ba conducted by Rev. M. Stamps. t/ One RutherfonJ County farmer told a group of men In Ruther fordlun the other day that farm ers of the county were better off this winter than they had been in ten yars citing specific In stances of the improvement. The proper measure of a man's age is the degree of pain with which he receives a new Idea. Most of uh get as many good break*, as bad ones, but we forget all abmH the good ones. t The secret of success In busi ness is to give your full attention to your Job. GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL mrnmmmmmmm AS A CAMEL SMOKER OF LONG STANDING I FIND THAT SMOKING A CAMEL RENEWS MY PEP AND I GET A XU FT.' CAMELS HAVE THE FLAVOR TOO! NG I