Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Aug. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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TW GoTenueemts n*ort Aon that tbcn will be a?MN tataa oC cat ton (roa tfec m crop. Tkrottk cndrt SUrkedag^d^ fftiwr nr n put to get COM lor his saflt tkis jrmz. twcier wake ap to tkt i tia* the ta rains, who hare i lOfe tku is aqaaret? bp to iW I at ike town . Just what tie Town expect to i n karri to *ay. The they fftilr a lot of informirioc is , heiss < 1 1 1 I ? tn Ik* ritfffH BBrf T * 1 Couty who km bo far kifaUti (kmha that tkey knt km ??-' pr>C i^iBT njvst ill'" h? . ?SD take warwiac aad Xop. Lets ke (an ? m the tratfc or ?ikU ?. Sle. Hovcm wo Ul tadM to kt Mn tk&i ohogvor pU the place will saoa lam that It im not qoite the ua? tt Bar look to W. when he etna tfeat vUct u upecud. We iiT lot uc mM of are to be ao oat at the ta to the Onmj. We feel that Lfce Is the DMt did about as weO aa tWj well coaU iter the ctr Anywar tt haa he? al. to oooUne for a loaf Bomber And from the .IIIWIliD there ia bo hope IM nfcttlca of tUt expemae sa tke CoaaMnata MUaacha^t* TVo |WM ? Board to bring a boot 'of a change ia the avstem oad we hope they will take advantage of the fax. Thia to oar mind la the be of the qoootioa. It ia c* ulalr a change . In 1MH>? to the da that tt oaght to. predate a ?aAc m to pay the n??aai of the It iM gteo to the people of the I oa the farm right here j all caa aee It. And baa idea, i caa be e?cared for Detnonstratioa at, who kaon how to fight the weevil ?Mih. we understand, la to arrive in Franklin Odojb ?ystom the tori to given oat by tt* Gouty Aid- 1 tor. was tUN above the the farm. With ?> a po ?[< a t 1 of SM a piece. lets I ami a groat aervice. It haa i tor bettor ander the old ay? Leu at laaat try the Demonotr tf It | alt*. I m Tim *r cMruiirre utnnw Co-operative Marketing u Indeed aj groat ?w?y Its ckW aim ia to iWI?t tk< So* it does not compel a au to Bat it (ilea him a fair ckaaee to it over ia ka ova aM. some folks say. its mj m sell it tKj ova way. Sack talks as that now. will imr, never p?y. We've had our own way of aeUtac ia this world too lone. And long aa we keep this idea ia miad prices will always be wroBg Xo aaiter bow >ne a crop ytm saay What good is it if prices are low? 70a carry a bale of cooss la market yon ncrer bring U bark if the price is too low bat yow al ways hU. And yoa base to take any sort Jt price tbe speculator tells. He picks and palls the perfect ssow white cotton and grades it down low, TVs tbe worst cf all he knocka tbe price down nearly to mo. I oa came back home untdds# / and Determined never to grow another stalk of cotton. Bat tbe Association intends to grade oar cotton and tobacco accaratety and store it away. Where it can be kept until tbe selling day. And if yon can't wait until It is sold, and need money to pay. loa ess borrow it from tbe Associa tion tbe very same day. So 4n1 let's hold to Um oU wmy of aelllag any kxiftr. Urti ?trn Co-oymthry Vartwtsf ni ank? It stronger. No matter what ?c il(i we cut make prtctt much WW*. The only tU?| to do Is to ni ommt oat from tha Bfccilator'a COM. Sa lets ??lt nMlnx to M who* he ron** of the gmmm. L?ts all pull tocether sad help 4a the ?By O. B. MURPHT. m nimi cmtim ?as mi? cuMtn For Sale! residence on ^Kenmore Ave ? 1 also reeid e n c e next door now occupied by S. j C. Foster. Malcolm McKinne UABtUAKTEJC* DETACH WZ3f%, FUST MATT ALIOS , 117th FIKLB UCTILLEET nws - ? ? # 4. ? The ? were instructed I at the officers school | the drill we fire by Captala | Before the officer* i rrh one could drill __ ud glee distinct and effective almost perfectly. 1Mb officers school has b*?n a great help to the non -commissioned officers; It will make their work more easy and efficient while at camp as well as mak ing the whole Co. show op better. There will be oaly one more erotac at this school. An*. J. before going to The entire personnel of this ?riit is ordertd to meet at the Armory So day afteraooa at I:M. dressed in ami form. a ad prepared to leaye for IS days m>sfial at Camp Bragg. Fay merille. N. C. They expect to leave ? a spuds! train about 10:00 o'clock Breaswtck Aew sapper will be sured to the members of the t'<m psay Baa day evening at the Armory. , All the moa sC tha oatlt will sleep ta [the Armory Sanday night so they all | 'will ha tofttkar ready to maki kratkma that are aece _ iff to camp. Battery A. of the Battalion will oa this ladtioa trip and both will go oa the aame train ? The I win Join A " HCW Finns CeSTFSTlO* S?*ro will g&N wr la m:J? ?t A. A T. ColJec*. Oriw; Hm, X. C. to kw npwi o-. O pftmlM tbrtaOm nd ?tt>: ram ? " "?? N?cro F*TT.i-r? CM nwim IkiMlm. tell : n<* via How The Master Driver Became Master Tire Builder IN 1903, driving the "996" racing car, Barney Oldfield started hi* career of victories that later Vlir" the lltle of "Master Driver of The World." To over come the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous, he studied tires-^? specified materials ? supervised construction. _^T oday, Barney Oldfield i. known is the "Master Tire Builder. J Starting with the crude tire? which carried the- "999" one mile in sixty _ seconds, Oldfield gradually de veloped his famous Corda ? a set of_ which covered 600 miles at eighty eight miles an hour without a change. In three years Oldfield tire* have woo every Important race on Amer ican speedways. They are the only American tire* that have ever taken first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecu tive years in the 600-mile Indian apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World's Records and seven track records. TWa Wkllllll lew HUH dence of Oldfield superiority in tour ing ? when a set of four Cords cov ered 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen, winter roads ? a performance at tested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your* dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are "Th? Moat Trustworthy Tije? - tor the 4ali7 cow, produc tivity at the sou. rural economics and other nrlwhiral subjects will be ky bmb who are authorities j Dr. B. W. K11-! the North Cam Una Work, who Calttornia and othar ctat ad?tsa on He is an ia Thia Is the ever started among who la not a mem ber of either at the Associations most hare not had the proper information. Dr. C. 8. Brown will deliver an ad dree* daring the meeting. Mr. Fred R. Toder of the A. A E. College, will j apeak on Rural Improvement. Mr. A. C. Kimerr. of the State Department will speak on the Value of the Dairy Oow. Prof. C. R. Hudson on How to the Soil mefre productive. ! There will be a. Budding demonstra tion at the Van Ltadler Nursery. Big barbecue dinner the secpnd day. Dent mlaa Praa. Inborden's addreaa Tues day morning, August 8th. two. great days. Coma and bring your friends . There will be no expense when tod reach the A. * T. Collage. Board and lo4g1sg will be- tree. It Is about time to quit blaming everything on the war and start doing a tittle more work. They may toll i*#. bat tiey spin H they drink baptleg llqaor. - , " * 1 l , If every cloud has a silver lining, silver will be . plentiful boob . GTiKI>I5C THE EYESIGHT OXE CHILD oat of every four of school age has defective eyesight aad most have help or tall be hind In his classes. r A RESTS ATD TEACHERS If they desire that their children get the moat oat of the incoming school year, will do well to have their ayes looked after tMf^re the school opens. / '? ? ELECTIVE EYESIGHT eaaaes more failure* among school children than any other ooe thing. A I. HOOT AI L HUMCHKS are esasfd by defective eyesight, sad permanent relief can be had Only hy properly ttted glasses, W. B. MORTON ETH SPECIALIST 1202 1922 LOUISBURG COLLEGE A Junior CoDeg* for T?ac Women W!tli 1 Standard rn piiilaj Ooant at Tout Year* CkrWUu tMchm. ?nd Utwirr. ?CAM. Vlollm, Th?or?, MONEY TO LEND We ire in the businesns of lending money to farmers of North Carolina. We can make yon a loan on yonr farm uo to one-half of its value, pins one-fifth of the \alue of the insurable buildings located thereon, on long term, re-payable in small semi-annual installments. It is not necessary to take stock. You .lon't have to be farming your land in any par ticular manner. There is no liability on account of default of follow borrower. No commissions are charged. You may pay your loan back any time after one year by special arrangement or it may run for twenty years. Maximum loan $37,500.00. ?. Ther.: is no red tape and no delays. This bank will give as prompt service in closing these loans a * it is humanly possible to give. You can find out more about these loans by applying to H. M. Stovall, Cashier of The Farmers National Bank cf LouisbWg, or Q. L. Cooke, Cashier of The Citiiens Bank, Franklin ton, N. C-, or Mr. Q. M. Beam, Attorney, Louisburg, N. C., or write to The Virginia-Carolina joint Stock Land Bank Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Aug. 4, 1922, edition 1
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