Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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?B. MIHU DUTOWt 01 cei. kits ?bject?o>s A btei tU called mj att?tto? to a xUtorte! in Um Swttan Tobacco Jmol of Ju. lTtk. oftrHi the tot rOous to Of totMN. Objection 1. "The umu of ku4 ttmc u4 BArkctiit co-operatively gradlag. rsdryiag. attruw taxes, etc.,ssl?ri? of optiti for ?alih? at nlllag otc." Tho ?intulto? will Ml tie Isgltlmate expense tor tkst to not incurred tor tor by tkt fTX)*tn directly rectly u & part of the ex; k Minx - Ai llint of tke pile?, aa he rar tlmoi to ?p'?. all expenses of maitatlsf mill b* *(?1(4 oat of the price fixed and thus paid by tke grower-seller. HxpcaM Cai Kaay of . inatl; reduced by an ?ocMttoi con- i trolling three-fourths or more of the - tobacco for In years, by selling, pro- ' cessing. sad transporting by whole ?ale Instead of retail. Overhead ex pense la always Inversely proportion ate to the balk of business. Many other expenses like auctioneer's fees, commissions and other warehoase charges amounting under the prsssat system to about five per cent will ' of buyers can be eliminated by the as sociation selling through one channel through a much smaller number of expert salesmen in large quantities directly to large buyers, exporters and ! manufacturers. Objection I. "The difficulty Of ft m'?Rin" tV piupoulUouT Aaswer: If an association baring title to and actual possession of three PC I~?~? of t?w. lokaccp at the Cnited Status, aggregating an rually In value several hundreds of rrttiOBS of dollars under contract for veara^tf dach an' auemdation can us? nwh tremendous agricaltaral ?ssc.- is collateral for financing safe ly the necessary advances and expen ses of marketing the crop to the best advantage through even the most con servative banks and other ????>"' institutions, with guaranteed aid from -the Federal reserve hank, the wax fi nance corporation anc many of the biggest banks of the country at home and abroad who have endorsed the plan as financially sou=<2 It will cer tainly he a sad commentary upon the financ tal ability of the directors and other administrative officers of the as sociation. The divided crop is used now by a large aamher of iadiiklwaxa aad com panies to finance it self under a much more expensive system of marketing. It certainly ought to be easier and saf er to use the collective crop to finance Itself through one channel under a much less expensive system of mar keting. rial Mmssfil F?r Iftrs The best and complete answer to this objection. boweTer. is ro be found in tbe facts ascertainable by any- bon est enquirer, that numerous co-opera tive marketing associations elsewhere for all sorts of africtHara] products, perishable and non-perishable, includ ing cotton and tobacco, operating un der contracts exactly like oars in prin < iple and provisions are now being sac cessfalty financed under this plan for Objection 3: "The Impossibility of Grading and Classifying Tobacco." Answer: Tobacco can certainly he j.radol and classified before selling by a few experts Mi ployed by the asso ciation. such as are now used by the big havers and speculators after hay ing. tar better than It is Mir by thous ands of Inexpert tndtvMaa] growers, "??eh grading according to his ova standard. Under the present njilia there Is ao real grading, oaly a sort o? -sorting" before selling. The ?ell er sells and the bayer hays a sort oI a pig in a poke. The experienced bay er asaally kaows mors ahoat the rwal valae of the pig than does the seller, nad takes advantage er hh (to hay mi xed | price of the | to t K will he aa aa to udi; M la i i aa II Is alt th ILUOHS down peo ple n-fsondtU by taking wofkt SoM by nil (o?d drag gist* ?tva years?la tba strength of the contract, or at least one of lta chief eli?a?uta of strength. No bi? business like thia could ST successfully oriuiMd and operated on a,one-Tear basis. At least a five year tens has been shown by exper ience to be necessary to give perma nency. protection, and confidence to the business, and to secure the sort of big business men and experts neces. sary to run successfully thia sort of a bis business. Men of this type raid not te wlllins to leave good po sitions to take positions with an asso ciation organized for less than fire Objection C: "The Impossibility of placing a value on tobacco In adTance so aa to get a reasonable safe adrance upon It on delivery." Talses Can Be Acreed I'pea la this admission, of the present Im possibility of placing a Tal u e on to bacco h&Tcat zau siten. you,c way and. If you honestly have at heart the interest of the grower, offered the llraorKt argument for changing juch substituting tberpfor a system of co operative selling that proposes to MaartarJlae and classify grades and to stabilise piW and value according U> a system it will be possible, as it ought to be. for a sensible Board of Directors of the Marketing Association in a con ference with a sensible Board of Di rectors of a bank to agree upon a rea sonably sale value and price of a scien Ufically graded crop at any time. Objection 7: "The farmer ?no needs his money to pay debts for fertiliiers and other supplies will be forced to wait indefinitely for a big part of his tobacco money." Answer: The Co-operative market iug Association is essentially a selling association and will hold tobacco only so long and only so much of it as may be founl necessary to prevent glutting tirr- market and breaking tb? pric?. The experience in California has been that members of co-operative market ills associations, because of better P^icss and -profits from better market* ing. are usually transferred in about three years from a credit to a cash system of crop production. Only two per cent of the eighty tnous&nd mem bers of such associations there are producing their crop on a credit un oer liens and mortgages. 4-leeral W? be here that because of the bet ter price that the tobacco farmer ought to receive for his crop under a better and more profitable system of market ins. the M or CO per cent advance re ceived upon delivery will amount to approximately as much as his entire crop sold under the present system. If the farmer secures a better price he will finally have fewer debts to pay and more money to pay them with, to the (ml benefit of both creditor and Objection S: The last objection of fered is what Editor Webb, vaguely and insinuatingly terms. "The nigger !? the word-pile." ? Answer: I am surprised that the editor, whom I know to be an honor able gentleman, should have so tar for ptlw himself as to ntipugu the mo tives of others who he ought to know are kbsonMe gentlemen and reek thus to Stdotd a great and vital Issue i It an unsupported appealYo suspicion The JfaMer at Motive? | If ?M were disposed to answe ?an appeal in kind. It woald be very rasy to ?Uatteatio a to the fact that the tdkw Is a tobacco warehouseman and ?d??m haaarskH callings i hath of them, hat both of them liable lr> be materially affected by a change from the aectioa to the cooperative 'sistearof selling tobacco. * I K would be equally easy to quote the folio wing standing statemei IM at the mast bead at the Ouathmn Journal: "The Oulr Pabtt tn tke South Devoted to the To laterast, PahUabed at the Lar Main Manufacturing Point in O. E. Webb. Editor. that the editor of a a sacb environment I large and remunerative advert Ine from tboae that have grows rich of selllag at leeet be as lla " selfish teotlvee opposing co-operative marfcettag which contemplates a I lete rhsug? at that tj Hm as are the of Co-operative Marketing mpugna. ways to .ironae s Is to the motives at thinking pobile la a Asrusslou of a great baa? la asaalty the last rveort to bol ster ap a weak tfrgainonr and the ear of the weakness of the J. *. JOtXKR. POR VtRST OU88 JOB PRINTING PHONIC NO m. It Payt To G?t It At RAY'S Quality?Price?Serrlc? READ YOUR LABEL. This week we have cor rected ^the date on aU ^la see if it corresponds with your record. If not notify us at once. If it is not marked in advance send xV a check for an amount suf ficient to pay von ahead at oncws-we will have to ais continue all papers to sub scribers who are in arrears after this week. Send in your remittance at once so vou wont miss an issue. EILET ITEMS. Ju?t a Tew words rrom oar curo?T - to le? Uu mi nf the rfwinty ar? not ail stuck Id the mad. Quite a number attended the SSI lice Sunday morning conducted by Rev. H. T. Wright, ot Wake For?*, and every one who attended enjoyad the sermon fine, and were glad to team that there would be services every otli. and every second Sunday morning at | 11 o'clock. We are all very glad to know that Influenza Has not had a rkilifl 111 our1 neighborhood and we are all hoping that it leaves us out. Miss Kstelle I sees spent the 'Week end in Raleigh with her uncle Mr. S. i J. Onnn. Mr. Edgar Moore, of FYankllnton. i spent the week-end with his sister, j Miss Lessie J. Moore, at the home of 1 K, W. Bakers. Miss lsolia Richards, Basel Baker. Lessie Moore and Mr. Edgar Moore motored over to uOttisburj* Saturn, y adernoon and they all reported a big time. Miss Ethel B. Williford, Miss Les sie Moore, Miss Evelyn Joanson ami Mr. Luther Perry motored over to Youngsrillc Sunday afternoon to meet Miss Estelle Isees on the saoofly. Miss Isoiia Richards and Miss Ha-j sel Baker took Mr. Edgar Moore to: Youngsville Sunday afternoon to meet the trains and to bid him fareweTVont ! his return home. The Riley School will give a play I Farm Folks, at Riley School k >us? i Friday. Feb. 14, 1922 at 7:30 o'clock. | Admission 1? and 25 ^ents. K\ ery bndy <vo? and k t v? us a. big boost, the play is full of pep. MUTT, President Harding knows how to ? take advice, says an admirer. But sometimes it's just as Important to know how to reject it.?Charleston News and Courier. TRCSTKITS SALE OF LAND Under and by Tin? of lie ??*? conferred upon me in a certain liwrf or trust executed to me by C. S M?r ?Ut and wife, duly recorded in W.e of fice of the Register of Deeds of f~r?i lis County. North Carolina, in Book 23C. paces 54t-T. default mtidc been roide 111 the payment of U?e iadebWt ness secured therein, -nd d. aand hiring been made upon me to nmta the power of sale contained therein, I will on MONDAY. STARCH ljth. 1SC2 at twelTe o'clock noon sell at rabile auction at the Courthouse door In Lonisbnrg. N. C. to the higher bid der for cash, the Mlowlng described First: that certain tract or pnrcal of la ad sltaated la Sandy Creek town ship. Franklin County. Norih r?**n fyiajj along the llhndarsun and Cfca talia road, ndiolning the lands of J. C. Tbarrlagtons estate. ?*arle? la scoe. Klein? H. Ynrboroagh and oth er*. containing 4f J acres, mrre or lass known aa the B. Allen tract of had and being the na> tan of und eon ?eyed by J. M. Allan and W H. Al len and thatr at??a to the said C. S. Second: Yhat certain trsrt or phr ctl of l^6d attnated h Franklin Qoan ty. North Carolina, oounmr M il acre* more or lean, wnicb was oarwy ed to the said C. S. Msrrltt by C. T. Hndaun and wife by deed recorded In the ofw Of tha Register of of Franklin County. said States I5nok 1M pace H3, to which said reference b hoahj made for a dee crlptlon by nMn and bound's of aald tract of la ad Thh tract ot land will h* sold snb)ret to all -ecord?d eaNB bramcen prior la date to aforesaid dead of trust Third: Yhat certain tract < ?al of. land sdtaated In Snndv township, Franklin Coon" t? mlina containing ?8 1-4 a. re*, or lean, which was coureyc.1 to tha said C. S. Mm i lit by K N w llla?. AiimiatMrator of H. K Inseiv, and Vbb lasroe. by deed recoi <re t h tha ?JDce of the Re^tater of r>-vdn of Fmnklln Cnmaty. North rarvlina. la Book ?M pager- liMC. to which deed refer?a? e la hereby made Cor a description by n?l< ? a no N>ua4i af aald tract of la ad YV>s tract <4 land will be sold aabject to an< - corded Incumbrances prior ta the .lain af aioreaald deed of trn**. T.)!? the M daj af February, int. W. H. YARBOWCruH^ SlbSt Tmdat. WdT "WAIT TUX T UK LAST DAT TO St!TD THE COPT TJf FOB AH ADYEBTlSEaEST WHE5 THE AD ?ATT CAJT ?TTT TOC A ICaiTT. TEB JOB IT TOD SEND IT IH SOOSBBt DOKT POB6ET IT. _ MORTGAGE 3ALX OF LAND. Under and by Ttrtne of the power of ?le contained tn thit certain mort IM* UKllM by B. Q- Fsisuu to *? ale M. Joynsr. and recorded tn the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Frank tin County, In Book >10. at pace SO. default barinc been made tn the pay ment of debt thereby secured, I will on MONDAY, MARCH liti. 1*1] it or about the boor of noon, at the -oartbouse door In Loulsburx, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash ? une-half undivided interest In and to certain lots of land lylnc and beinf' In Franklin County, North Carolina, In FYankllnton Township, and described IE d defined as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos. 7. 8 and IS, Block D, In surrey of Lincoln Park. m?4e by 11. 3. Da ris. This the Cth day of Feb.. 1922. ANNIE M. JOYNER, Mortgagee. G. M. BEAM. Attorney. 2-10-St FORECLOSURE SALE OF lA.ND_. By Tlrtne of the power of sale con tained tn that certain deed of trust made by James R. Lee and wife to M. r. Gupton. Trustee, dated April 20th, 1917 and recorded in Book 210 page 110. Franklin Registry, default harlng been made In the payment of the debt: thereby secured, and demand for fore closure harlng been made on said trus tee by the bolder of the debt so secur- 1 ?<j. the undersigned will, on MARCH 10th. 1922 | at about the hour of noon, at the court house door in Louisburg, N. C., offer tor sals at public BHfttnn In high - bidder xor cash the property In said deed of trust conveyed and there des cribed as follows: Situate in Gold Mine Township, Praaklia County, North Carolina, ad joining the lands of L. L. Williams on the North and bounded as follows: Beginning at a large Poplar on Tuck er's Branch. B. T. Ballard's line 29 chs 50 Iks to a stake with Whiteoak 1 pointers; thence S SSd W 45 chs 40 I Iks to a forked Ash on tne North bank j of Sandy Creek at Che mouth of Tuck- j er's Branch; thence up said Branch i its various courses 46 chs 25 Iks to the beginning, containing ISO 1-2 acres ! more or less. This Feb. 10, 1922. 2-10-4t M. C. GUPTON, Trustee. | They say our Wild West movies as-I tonish Europe. Well, well; xr the old Wild Wastarners roulrt see them, tkey would be astonished, too. ?Harrisburg Pat riot-News. Piles Cured in 6 to 1-4 Days r tf PAZO OINTMENT fails CO care Itchiai. L ted. EU?edizi4 grt^rotruding PU?. t%*ar.tty Trdita* 1^ and yaa can art iwHulikeo after the trg?apcUkat>oo. Price 60c. Hastings' Seeds IMS OatalogFrae of" for famerft. Tkte r%, f% tke most rr pabUshed It of the most id ?L t Wtth our photographic fnuatratioa* and oolor pictures also from pboto graptas, pi sbow yon ]wt "what yrw esn gitm Wtth Hastings* Seeds aren be fore jmu m det the seeds. Ovr carta loc makes carden and flower bed plane lag easy and tt should be hi 0 *T} dnclo Sou tlie i n horn a Write mm a post-card for tt, glrtn? your name and address. It will com? to you by return mail and you will be mighty Klad you're not It. Hastings' Seeds are the Standard of th? South, and the largest mail order *eed house in the world la back of them. They're ko* to be the beet. Write now lor the 1922 catalog. It Is absolutely free. H. G. HA6TINGS CO., SEEDSMEN#? ATLANTA, GA. Somehow the abolishment of poison gas from the series of war tricks seems i incomplete without the outlawing of City Star. HAVE YOU EVKR XOTfCFD THAT THE MERCHANT WHO SESDS LN THE COPY FOB HIS AD EARLY ALWAYS HAS THE YE ATEST Al) I Louisburg Repair Shop J. LEHJfAX, Proprietor "J Next Door to J. W. Perry, Under Ford's Warehouse LOUISBURG, 5. C. Wt repair-Shoes nud Harness 1b -the? best workmanlike manner. We have Juat received ona hundred and three pairs Army and Navy Shoes, made for Uncle Sam at $2.00 per pair. Five pairs for $9.99. Hurry! Run! Come and get them while they last. We specialize in repairing ladies und gent's fine shoes. LOUISBURG REPAIR SHQP Julius Lehman, Proprietor THE shop? ?r* showing many al Maring Httl? boo?t fornlahtnii? mad# of silk* awl rib^nt, and other frtroiooa tkin^s that aCd llttl? tooefcea of |tM| to the room th?y ?dom. TVw, with beg* and |trdlM, (ritk (b<> fmphaais on girdle?) aod rarted lingerie larolshinn. m orrvpjrtnc orach of the time ami attanttrm of women Jnst now. They are wy well worth while: th? sat I* f^rtlon oae has In them (low not begin to ho measured bf their coat, for that la aaaall to the woman who ran mak? theaa for herself. Is no much to he said of girdles that they moat make a separate story. For lingerie bows and ornaments, nar raw, thin ribbons are ased for mak ing all aorta of little flowers, set to gether ia wraatha. rosettes and bands Narrow aatln ribbon*, not more thaa a half tact wide, la pink, blue and lar taiVr. make roaettes that rlral the little lovcff la prettlnesa. All of them are attached to vary small gilt safety |ha, ao i bat tkaay ar? eaxj to pat oa and tak? off of particular bits of ltn irfs. - Bwildfn theee moat lnltlmste belong lags, the modern girl Insists upon 4?ck ln( oat bar own room with gay touches of splendor. Har dressing tab)? flnda Itself In allk srrsy. touched up with gold lace and minute ribbon flowers or *11. al I bisque figures. Lights glesm through may silk shsdes snd ?Ten per fume bottles, brushes, trays, pin cushions ara regally dressed In aatln. In the group of sms 11 furnishings shown here, a stately lady with spread ing skirt of rose-colored taffeta am I ts to soften the light from an electric lamp. The shopa sell the framework for these lorely shades which consists of a bisque bust mounted on a Wire frsme. resdj for dressing. Two pin cushions of satin maka resting places for bisque bathing girts. CPnwm w wnw i mnum i A New Shipment of IjANDHETHS SEEDS--!?!*?*!* All Paper Seeds 5 Centa per package Wow is the time to plant English Peas, Bobs, Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Radishes Early Salad,?? Sweet Peas. Call on os for yotrr Seeds when you get the "Gardening Fever" Yours for a good garden, S. P. BODDIE, RECEIVER. Aycock Drirg Co. TUCKER'S CAFE Main Street LOUISBDRG, N. C. I have Just opened a first class Cafe In the old Neal building and am prepared to furnish meals at all hours, and the best the market affords. Ice Cream 5 cents a cone. Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, service the best. /. J. C. TUCKER Proprietor When Tour Farm Stork Is 81 :k Look For Bala. Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of dangerous plagues?bog cholera, toot and mouth disease and that terrible of all scourges?Bubonic plague. Far mers should throw around premise* RAT-SNAP. It's sure and (ate. Throe sises. S6e, #Sc, $1.28. Sold and guaranteed by Allen Bros. Co. and Ayiocke Drug Co. China feels that it it can be protect ed from its friends it can take care of its enemies.?Chicago Dally News. To Step a Cough Quick tahs* HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a h slope the eoagh bjr and Irritated t A bo SALVE Group b HAYES' Jart ask your HEAUNG HONEY.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1922, edition 1
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