The Franklin Times
WATCH LABEL M
PAPER ? 8?b4 la
B?(?re Tin* EzHvH.
A. P. JOHNSON, I41Ur ui bupu
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
TOLUItrr LIL
SCBSCKIPTIOJI $iJ4
LOPlgBPBC, H. C, HjlHAY, JULY 20, IMS
THREE TOBACCO
WAREHOUSES
TO BE OPERATED %
IN LOUIBBUBG
THIS SEASON
Two Auction Houses and One
Co-operative House; S. M.
Watkins and D. T. Currin to
Bun Union, S. S. Meadows,
W. H. Allen and B. N. Will
iamson the Planters
Through the efforts of the Business
Men's Association Loulsburg will 'be
placed In position to serve both the
Cooperatives and Non-Cooperatives
in the sale of tobacco this year. To
this end they have arranged to have
two auction houses operated In Louls
burg and one Cooperative house so
that all tobacco growers may be ac
commodated. In addition all efforts
are being made to extend every cour
tesy and accommodation possible to
all who bring their tobacco to Louls
burg for sale or delivery.
We are informed that all companies
will -be represented and a (nil new
oorps of buyers have been promised.
And eyery Judication points to
LoxriBbtrr* this 'year as the place to
bring y6nr tobacco for real satisfac
tory disposition. The business men
wallze that the market has got to be
! ' 'e more attractive than heretofore
ev. ;hey are not going to allow any
er. - to be spared to produce this at
trac "less.
The L'nion Warehouse will be op
erated Ly Messrs. S. M. Watkins and
D. T. Currin, of Oxford, veteran to
bacco warehousemen who will Intro
duce new effort to our market.
The Planters Warehouse will be
operated bV Messrs. S. S. Meadows.
W. H. Allen and B.- N. Williamson,
men who have spent a life time in the
tobacco business among you.
The Cooperatives will operate the
Riverside Warehouse, under the man
agement of Mr. Grover C. Harris, a
man'of recognized ability in the ware
bouse business. The grader for this
market has not yet been named but
Lovisburg has been assured of one
who is an expert and wUl give every
point possible in the farmers favor.
All have united In the effort to make
Loulsburg the leading market In the
State in prices and satisfaction and
it is safely predicted that all farmers
who come to LouiBburg with their
first load of tobacco will be Bure tc
return with all the balance.
There has been no definite time set
for the opening as yet, bat- ?e-are In
formed that it will be about the mid
dle of September. Announcements
with definite information will be made
as It is available.
Thanks
On behalf of myself and each mem
ber of Battery B 117th F. A., N. C. N.
G. I wish to extend the heartiest
thanks and appreciations to all those
who contributed to and served the
bountiful supper and breakfast to the
Battery before our tearing tor camp.
The meals were especially enjoyed
and the spirit that made It possible
found a warm response within every
Individual member.
H. W. PERRY. Captain.
Battery B, 117th F. A., N. C. N. O.
BAtTKBT B RETURNS
Battery B, 117th Field Artillery N.
C. N. Qi Returned Sunday from a two
weeks encampment at Fort Brags,
near FayettAvlIlc. Capt Hugh W.
Perry, who was In command, 1b es
pecially proud of his company for the
fine work and military bearing while
in. camp. The boys deserve especial
mention, said Capt. Perry, for their
work on Target practice, when one
of the gun crews made a record of
three shots in 85 seconds, almost
reaching the United States Army re
cord of six shot* In 60 seconds.
The boys all seemed to enjoy the
trip but were glad to return- home.
. o "
To Annapolis
Messrs. O. B. H. Stalling*, Jr., son
of Mr. Haywood Stalllngs, and Oar
land M. Inscoe, son of Mr. Joseph T.
Inscoe, both of near Cedar Rock, left
the past week for Annapolis, where
they will enter for training for the
United States Navy, to comply with an
appointment .they received some time
ago. These are among Fran Kiln's best
and most capable young men and wo
are sure they will do credit to them
selves and their county.
RKJH A r, AT woon
Announncement Is made of a revi
val meeting at Wood that begun July
ISth and is still In progress with good |
results. "The LJttle Preacher," . Rev. ]
A. N. Corpenlng Is conducting the
meeting. Speetal muslo Is furnished
at each service. The public Is Invit
ed to ~
GlbbonV reach is 74 Inches, while
bempsey's Is 73, so Gibbons can b?*t
telling flsh Me*. J
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
Association to Hold Important
Meeting Tuesday Night
On Tuesday night of next week at
the Court House will be held a most
important meeting of the Business
Men's Association of LouiBburg. At
this meeting the Committee^ appoint
ed to take up the. matter of tobacco
warehouses In Loulsburg will be
ready to make a full report_and some
thing of interest Is expected to come
before the meeting. Plans for bring
ing tobacco to Loulsburg will be dis
cussed and developed. Already about
two thousand letters have been mail
ed to members of the Cooperative As
sociation asking them to designate
loulsburg as their delivery point and
assuring them of all the courtesies
and accommodations possible and
many have responded by signing and
returning the cards. It is hoped that
every member will mail his card and
come to Loulsburg and if there is any
member who failed to get a letter or
card he Is especially urged to come
with us. Now effortB will be made to
get all the tobacco possible that Is
not in the Association brought to
Loulsburg. Every person interested
is invited to be present and present
his views. Other matters of impor
tance will be brought up and discuss
ed.
I Don't fall to meet your brother bus
I lness man in the Court House next
I Tuesday night.
A GREAT REYIYAIr
Wood, N. C., July 19, 1923.
Dear Brother Johnson:
You may have heard ot the wonder
ful meeting we are having. It has al
ready exceeded our expectations and
has not yet reached Its best. Such
crowds have not been known since
the organization of the church, and
I they are getting larger at every even
ing service.
j The interest in the meeting has beer.
| constantly rising from Sunday until
now. Ot that time our choir went to
| a community singing at Red Bud and
caught some of the enthusiasm of the
I other five choirs. They enjoyed it
immensely and invite these and other
! choirs to help us here. They can be
of big help. Last night there were
nearly a hundred in the choir. This
includes a choir of nearly forty chil
dren which rivals the adult choir lc
'singing.
I Singing is not all that we are en
joying. "The Little Preacher" Is do
ing his best, and the personal work
ers are busy. God is opening the
hearts of those present and a number
have accepted Christ as their person
al Savior. We need the prayers of all
praying people and will appreciate
you remembering us before the
Throne of Grace.
Organization ? Rev. A. N. Corpenlng
Pastor; Mrs. W. D. Fuller, Pianist and
Choir Director.
Junior Choir Leaders ? Miss Pearl
Gupton, Mrs. W. P. Leonard.
Publicity Director ? H. M. Beam.
Reception Committee ? Mr. G. M.
naynor, Mr. A. S. J. Hamlett, Mr.
Llge Gupton.
Ushers ? Mr. Raymond Shearln, Mr.
Ennls Gupton, Mr. Eddie Gupton.
Tomorrow night the children will
have the opening service In charge.
Sunday night the B. Y. P. U. will
open the services. We are expect
ing Mr. Arthur Strickland from Mt.
Gtlead to lead the Blnglng from to
night on to the close of the meeting.
G. M. RAYNOR.
TRAVELING LIBRARY
Mrs. W. E. White went to Raleigh
Wednestjfty to grerfc a Traveling: Li
brary from the State Library Com
mission at their request, for the bene
fit of the young people of Louisburg.
The. books will be kept by Mrs.
White at her home and the children
of Loulsburg are invited to make (all
use of thiB feature.
ROAD OPKN
The New State Highway road from
Loulsburg to the Niih county line
near Castalln haa been completed, no
we are Informed, and has been opened
to the public. This Is a very pretty
piece of engineering and Is a pretty
road. We understand something over
two miles has been saved In the dis
tance from Lonleburg to the Naeh
County line by the new survey.
A KA.WII.Y RRIJNION
On Sunday. July 16th Mr. Walter
Wyatt West celebrated hi* 66th birth
day at his home near Raynor.
As the story goee a big dinner and
a big crowd. There were eighty
eight present, children and grand
children from Loulsburg, Wake For
est, Oxford, Wlnston-8alem and De
troit, Mich. There were only a few
present except the family.
Everybody had a good time, and
hope Mr. West many more birthdays.
There was dinner enough left to feed
las many more. Just as everybody
had finished dinner,' Mr. Wets receiv
ed the sad news announcing the
death of his brother, Mr. Ed West, of
Henderson.
Welsh coal dealers sold a million
tons In U. S. Welsh mines are run
ning like a Welsh rabbit
FINE MEETING
AT JUSTICE
Cooperative Spirit Strong and
Loyal ? Local Talent Enter
tains
It was the finest and moat loyal
feeling that existed at Juatlce on last
Saturday night, when the Co-ops. bald
a - most enthusiastic and enjoyable
meeting at which the entire commas
Ity was Invited. Besides a most In
teresting musical program by an ex
cellent local string band, Miss Mead*
and Prof. Sexton delighted the largv
crowd present with numerous rendi
tions, both original and selected.
Mr. B. T. Leppard, and Mr. J. A.
Mitchener, of the North Carolina Cot
ton Orow-ers Association were present
und made most Interesting speeches.
The meeting was declared one of
the rnoat successful erer held therS
and the great enthusiasm of the mem
bers was contagious and spread to
those on the outside with the unani
mous prediction that that portion of
the county would soon be signed up
almost solid for cooperative market
ing.
School Election Carries
The special school election held Is
the Epsom School District Monday
carried vlth a good safe majority.
The results on the Franklin County
side were as follows: Voters regis
tered 169. votes cast for 100, against
14. The reports from Vance County
side show a unanimous vote for the
Ishuo.
N. C. NEGRO FARMERS CONGRESS
Fifth Annual Session at A. k T. Cel
led Greensboro, X. Ci Aufrust Mh
and 10th.
| The Negro Farmers, their wives and
| children will gather at the Agricul
tural and Technical College, Greens
boro, Thursday, and Friday, August
1 9th and 10th.
The executive committee, of which
| Prof. C. R Hudson, State Agont, at
Raleigh, N. C? is chairman, has work
ed out what Is believed to be one of
| the best and most practical programs
yet offered to the public by this bodj.
I Some of the most distinguished mefl
!and women of the couuutry -will
speak at this meeting. Some of the
subjects that will be discussed are:
"Farm Plans," Prof. C. R. Hudson.
State Agent, "Soil Fertility," 'Food
and Feed Crops" Mr. E. C. Biait,
E*tensIoi< Agronomist. "Purpose of
the Boys' and Girl' Club Work," Mr.
J. D. Wray, Assistant Club Agent.
Other experts will discuss "How to
I Finance the Farm" . "Dusting Cot. ?
ten with Calcium Arsenate to uesTToy
the Boll Weevil." "Training of
Young People on the Farm." To
bacco, Hay, Hogs and Truck Cropa.
as "Money Crops" and the best way
to use them.
For Women: We shall have "The
Care and Feeding of Infants," Mrs.
A. L. Jones. "Turning Old Clothing
into Useful Garments." "What Can
You Do?" Miss Dazell Foster. Mak
ing the Home^ Comfortable and At
tractive at Small Expense," Mrs. Ea
tell Smith. "What shall we eat for
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper?" "The
I Part the family Cow Plays." Miss
Lucy Wade. "Putting the Garden In
the Pantry" Miss Emma McDougold.
Other experts In the Home Demon
stration Work will speak.
There will be a number of other
One addresses during the meeting.
Board and lodging Is free to all
who will pay one dollar registration
fee, secure * beautiful badge as a
receipt which will admit you to the
dining hall and dormitories free of
charge.
As many as can will work up
automobile parties and motor thru
llie country. Please understand the
free accommodation can not be prom
ised to anyobe who fail to send tbelr
name to John D Wray. Sec'y. Mon
day, August 6th. We must know you
are coming so we can make prepara
tions.
Local agents, state agents, and oth
er government experts will attend
this meeting.
RECORDER'S COrRT
Judge O. M. Beam disposed of the
following cases In Recorder s Court
Monday:
State vb F. H. Oooke, false pretense
contlnuod under former order until
the first Monday In August.
State vs F. H. Cooke, false pretense
continued under former order until
the first Monday In August.
State vs Thomas Stalllngs and H.
P. Dement, aiding and abetting In
the manufacture of whiskey, plead*
guilty, 6 months on roads. Appeal.*
State vs J. B. Faulkner, adw, pleads
guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
State vs Jesse King, adw, pleadt
guilty, two years on roads.
State vs Sidney Moore, val, pleads
guilty, 4 months on roads.
State vs ,8ldney Moore, Hnrry
Moore and John Bell, larceny, trans
ferred to Superior Court ns to all
parties.
Nature cares for animals. Yon
never see a goldfish fanning.
S C. CO-OPS OPEN
MARKETS JULY 17
Organized Growers First To
Receive Cash on 1923 Tobac
co Crop.
(S. D. FrUsell)
I All the markets of the Tobacco
?rowers Cooperative Association 111
the entire 8outh Carolina Belt opened
this week to reeeive the 1923 crop on
July 17, 2 weeks In advance of the date
pnnonuced for the opening of the
Ruction warehouses In the Palmetto
pitate.
? The organized tobacco growers of
[South Carolina who are generally con
ceded to have set the prices for to
tbacco- tn their state, which almost
doubled In value within twelve
months, this year set the date of open
ing. From present indications the To
paceo Growers Cooperative Associa
tion will receliv* a majority of the
[Ciop In South Carolina. The member
ship of the association In the Pal
metto State has been Increased daring
I the past twelve months by 1600 new
contracts and more than 7, ???,#00
pounds of tobacco and the cooperative
growers are brlngng well-graded to
bacco to the association floors, due
to the fact that more than 150 locals
have held tlemonstratlons In sorting
and bundling during the last ten
days.
Great mass meeting to celebrate
ithe success of the cooperative asso
ciation and the opening of Its second
year are taking place this week at
Ktngstree where U. S. Senator E. D.
Smith, noted farm block leader is sche
duled to address tobacco farmers at
i. great barbecue on July 18, and at
Mullins on July 19 when Gov. McLeod
of South Carolina addresses tobacco
farmers at what promises to "be the
record breaking mass meeting of the
year.
T. C. Watkins. Manager of Ware
houses. defines the policy of the asso
'elation as it enters its second year of
! marketing in the following words con
| tained in a letter mailed to every
warehouse employee of the South
j Carolina Belt.
i "Our lirst duty is to serve the farm
? t-r. who is your empoyer, a fact that
we should never lose sight of. Your
work is not finished when you have
completed your routine duties. It is
up to >you to live and talk cooperative
marketing. Our membership is look
ing to its employees and is judging
cur organization by their conduct."
I. W. A. MKETIX;
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the Loijisburg Baptist Church rmot
with Miss Nannie Hall Hale Tuesday
night, July tenth. The roll having
been called, minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved and all
business attended too, the following
program was carried out:
Hymn ? "Brightly Beams Our Fath
ers Mercy."
Prayer ? by Mrs. J. S. Howell.
Devotional. Scripture lesson, Col.
1:18 ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell.
Prayer ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell.
The program was furthered by th-3
study of our Home Mission book,
"Old Trails and New." Having com
pleted the book study we are now
taking the regulation examination for
which we receive a Home Mission
seal for our Mission Stuery diploma.
Four examinations were taken at this
time, all passing and receiving seals.
Hymn ? Take my Lfe and Let It Be.
Closing prayer ? by Mrs. J. O. New
ell.
The following members were pres
ent: Mesdames J. O. Newell, J. S.
Howell, F. B. Leonard; Misses Bessie
Hale, Nannie Hall Hale, Catherine
Bobbitt, Virginia Perry, Victoria Ad
cock.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Catherine Bobbitt on
Tuesday evening, July twenty-fourth
at 8.15. All members are urged to
be present and to come prepared to
flnlsh the mission study book.
XAJPLEVILLE NEWS
We had a nice rain Thursday night
which was greatly needed on our
crops.
Mr. Willie Green King and mother,
of Mount Airy, spent the past week
with Mr. J. H. 9 ledge.
Mrs. J. E. Huff, of Cedar Rock,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Driver.
Miss Lillian Swanson, of Cedar
Rock, spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. O, K. Allen.
Mrs. Alice Wray, of Maplevlllr,
left Tuesday for Henderson on a two
week's visit.
Mr*. J. H. Uzxell has returned from
Nashville.
Mr. Floyd Waters spent Sunday
ternoon with Mr. BolomOa Wood lief.
Mr. W. O. Jennings' family have
been sick with the measles, but
are glad to know that they are Im
proving.
It thin escapes the waste basket
we will call again some rainy day.
RED ROSE.
The biggest gathering of farmers
In Piedmont Norh Carolina will be
held at the Briuich Station Farm near
Btatesvllle mi July 19 County Agent
R. W. Qraeber and Superintendent P.
T. Meacham are In charge of the pic
nic.
MEMORIAL TO BE BUILT
TO HENRY LESLIE PERRY
It Will B? la tke Nature of a Library
Far Henderson and County of Vance
KijXW for First r?lt
Henderson, July 11. ? Col. Henry
L. Perry, clerk of the Superior court
at Vance county, in an interview Tues
any with the Daily Now* representa
tive. stated that a permanent memo
rial in the form of a public library
had been decided upoi by himself
and wife anfl Mrs. H. L. Perry, widow
of Henry Leslie Perry, a young and
prominent lo<^tl attorney, the son of
Col. and Mrs. Perry, who died after
an illness extending oTer a period of
several years.
The library is to be located upon a
lot In the heart of the city of Hen
derson, and is to be a Joint institu-l
tlon for the city of Henc-rson and
the c<?nty of Vance. The Jot is the
property upon which the young at
torney had his office building and is
very desirable for an Institution of
this kind being located only one
half block from tlte main thorough
fare of tile city and directly in front
of the Vance county court house on
Young street, less than one block
from the heart of the city.
Col. Perry stated that it was the
wish of he givers that tut building
erected by them be constructed in the
form of a unit large enough to serve
the present needs of the city and
county, in order that it may be added
to from time to time as the popula
tion increased and the demand called
for larger quarters for the institu
tion. Col. Perry stated that it is pro
posed by the donors to build the first
unit with a contribution of $25,008
and to reserve $5,000 of the cash srift
for the purchase of books to form i
nucleus around which the city in the
f'jtur.g may increase to greater pro
portions.
The proposition has been laid be
fore the city council and that -body
has a committee working up a re
port to be made back to the council
as to the only condition attached by
the donors of the library, namely,
that the city assume the cost of
maintenance of the institution at its
completion. The sentiment of the
city is unanimous in the belief that
the offer will be accepted by the city
fathers. This is the first gift of its
| kind ever made to the city of H?n
I derson or county of Vance and it is
[ meeting with the hearty commenda
tion of the city and county folk alike.
? Greensboro Daily News.
IN .MEMORY OF MRS. T. C. COLLINS
At his home near White Level on
June the 15th, 1923, the 3pirlt of Mr.
T. C. Collins age 64 years took its
Right to "That house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens." He
had been in poor health for many
years but for several weeks he was
seriously ill, therefore his going out
from us was not unexpected. Yet it
brought grief and sorrow to his fam
ily and friends. But these mourn not
as ones without hope for they feel
confident that their loss Is his gain.
Mr. Collins was born in Franklin
county in 1869 and was the son of
late deceased Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Ccllins. He was married to Miss
Ammaria Collins at an early age. un
to these hospitable parents were
born four children, two of whom
are now left to mourn their loss, Mrs.
J. E. House and ?Irs. Herbert Bar
tholomew.
Mr. Collins loved Christ, he didn't
only say so but proved it by his con
secrated life.
What better way can a man's loyal
ty to Chrlat be tasted than by his dally
walk? At the age of twenty-one he
Joined Sandy Creek church of which
ho was a faithful member and ever
devoted to the work of the Kingdom
at home and abroad. Later it being
more convenient for him to attend he
moved his membership to White Lev
el Baptist ehurch where he was an
efficient and consistent member and
served in the office of deacimshlp ul
tll his death.
While hts way through life led not
over flowery beds of ease yet through
out his earthly pilgrimage his every
acquaintance knew that he possessed
a h(gh orrtor of honesty and fair deal
ings on* .who well knew ho* to con
trol his temper and did not live for
self but recognized hts stewardship I
to Qod and his duties to Ms fellow i
m?n. Always living the golden rule
"do unto others as you would havo
them do unto you."
Tht> funeral services were held from
i-linrch on Saturday afternoon at
?t"i dock conducted by his pastor,
K. I \V R. Wallace who paid high I
and worthy tributes to the deceased. ,
The Interment was made in the church |
cemetery near by amid a large crowd
of friends and relatives. The boral
offering spoke love beyond words of
power.
x The pall hearers were Messrs. W.
is. Oupton, J. L. Dorsey, J. D. Wood,
I) UPearce. CharlU^CollIns and W.
K. BreWr^-^I^-C6llln8 leaves to sur
ylvn him besides hts two daughters
and a number of grandchildren two
brothers, Mr. J. R. Oolllns and Rev,
W. H. Collins.
May the hop* of a future reunion
b& the Cotnfer*. off the family.
?A FRIEND.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
PICNIC AT NORLHKI
CO OPERATIVES TO HATS
BIO DAY TODAY vT
Big Speakers and Plenty of
Music, Dinner and Ball
Games Expected to Briag
Big Crowd ? Everybody ft
vited
The bis picnic to be hatd at NpflT -
today by the Tobacco Orawan of I
7th District, Is expected to tl
attencte^. Everybody boOa
and non-members are ,
present and enjoy the ? j
the speakers expected to
are Hon. H&llet 8. Ward
larly known as "Hot 8.
gressman from the First hv
lina District, Messrs. QiSmr J. iwii,
Executive Manager, J. H. Craig, Tleas
urer, J. Y^Joyner, Director, and M.
O. Wilson, Secretary at the Tobacco
Growers Association, and U. B. Bla
lock, General Manager N. C. Cotton
Growers Association. A big brass
band from Richmond will furnish
music and ?i ball game between Roan
oke Rapids and N'orlina will All out
the evening.
This Is expected to be one of the
biggest picnics ever had in this sec
tion and is being staged by the vol
untary efforts of the members of the
Association in this District. '
| VOLSTEAD DICTIONARY
DEFINES APPLE CIDEB
I Prohibition Colt Sajs It Is the JnJc?
I ot Whole, Fresh, Sound, Rip-.;
j Apple*. Acetic Acid In Viuenr.
j Washington, July 15. ? For the mo
iment prohibition officials have di
I verted some of their attention away
i from rum runners and wet Atlantic
'liners and are preparing to overhaul
the regulations relating to elder.
1 An announcement from the prohi
i bitlon bureau yesterday said that the
fruit juice regulations "are now un
der revision and will be issued in the
jnear future." Officials would add no
I details, but by way of preliminary
(advice the bureau gave out the sub
stance of legal opinion on the sub
| i prepared by James J. Britt. Its
.'chief counsel. The statement was in
[ the form of a primer, and was sup
posed tc make perfectly clear when,
if ever, it is permissible to have on
hand hard cider, and why. It fol
lows: >
"The word ?cider' shall mean the
l pressed juice of whole, fresh, sound.
I ripe apples exclusive of any extrane
lous or foreign matter, and withou;
legard to the fermentation or alco
I holic content thereof, unless olher
l wise Indicated by the context.
"Sw;et cider' is the fre3h Juifo ob
tained by the first pressing of wbole,
fresh, sound ripe apples.
"Preserved sweet cider* is sweet
cider as defined above in which alco
holic fermentation is prevented or
?materially retarded (1) by the addi
tion Immediately upon pressing, of
U. S. P. benzoate of soda in the pro
! portion of not less than 4 to 4 1-2
j avoirdupois ounces to each barrel ot
not exceeding 50 wine gallons capac
I lty, or (2) by pasteurizing or Bteril
Ii7ing and immediately placing same
I in small, impervious, sterile, sealed
'containers such as bottles or jugs.
"The presence of tour per cent of
icetic acid will be considered as con
stituting the article 'vinegar' and the
iresence of as much as 1 1-2 per cent
of acetic acid will be considered vine
gar stock. Other acetic solutions ot
similar strength mad* fram malt. ect..
small also be considered^ to. ta Tine
gar or vinegar stock.
"In order to n?Ul
ctally a permit must I
bond ilvi n In accord.
customary regulation*
ment. The production
eating cider and f
home Is not contr ?
manner. Permits are
? less the elder or fraH . .
I to vinegar manufact*ie?%
j "Under section 29 ot
may be produced for uM
for culinary and other
purposes and may !*? r ^
out permit until It deveMga]
gar or may be sold to Haat
I factJrers under permit K?
stock. '
I
Have you decided on
this summer? If not
attend the Farmers'
men's Convention at the
July 81 and Al|Ut 1
neighbor iriH be there.
Sanitary
are
He who know) not, and
he knows not Is a
He who knows not,
he knows not. Is
He who knows, and
knows. Is
He who knows
knows. Is