North Carolina Newspapers

EVtRYBOPY BOOST LOQISBPRO =is The Franklin Times 8ELL YOUR Cotton and Tobacco IN LOPISBORO A. F. JOHNSON, Xditor and Mauser tw* nrmw-nv ===== tHIOOOWT, BgSTAT., TH.ODIO, 8T7BBOBIPTIOM $1M Tm Year VOLPMK LT, ? LOOMBTOO, K. 0, TODAY. DEO. 3SJBT, 1926 (8 Pag..) 0. 0. HILL GETS $100 Hanj Others Win Prises at L. KJJm k Co, Drawing Xosdayj Lalrgs Crowd Present An extra large crowd ot people from all parte of Franklin county and many from adjoining couutlee war* on hand Monday to be present at the draw ing for the fSOO In gold to be given away by L. Kline and Co.. who had been leaning coupon tickets for soma .time before Christmas to their cus tomers. Supt. O. C. Hill, of the Lou igburg Water and Light Department, was the lneky one to draw the first and biggest prise, (100 in gold. Many others participated in receiving por tions of the nice sum. The drawing was held on the court square and was in charge of Chief of Police B. H Meadows, Messrs. J. E. Thomas and Claude Collins, and many people were called from the crowd to draw the several tickets. For two hours the crowd held the expectant enthusiasm and each one expected to win until the last number was called and the prise claimed. The prise winners, together with their address, the amount won and their lucky numbers appear below: First prise?No. 7,817, O. C. Hill, Louisburg, (100. Second prise?No. 2,542, W. H. Fos ter, Alert, $50. Third prise?No. 17,672, D. T. Rea. til. Louisburg, R 4, $50. V.'urth prise?No. 60,474, R. C. Mul len., Sunn, $20. F th prise?No. 21,805, R. W.. Als ton l ouisburg, $20. ? Six.!? prise?No. 11,978, J. M. Dick arson, Cunn, $20. -/ Seventh prise?No. 42,168, Maria Harris, Louisburg, R 4, $20. Eighth prize?No. 18,898, O. H. Hnr ris. Spring Hope, $20. Ninth prize?No. 50,491, R. C. Mul len, Bunn, $10. Tenth prise?No. 48,$47, Borty Fos; ter, (colored) Louisburg, $10. Eleventh prize?No. 14,822, Ben Wes ter, Louisburg, R 4, $10. Twelfth prlie?No. 31,032, sam u. Denton, |10. Z. V. Wheeler, Loulsburg, R 4, $19. Fourteenth prise?No. 22,039, E. C. Arnold, WakeOeld, R 1, $10. Fifteenth prUe?No. 14,175,_JV L. Dorsey, Loulsburg, R 4, $10. Sixteenth pripe?No. 2,223, Mrs. C, Hntton, LoulBburg, $10. Seventeenth prise?No. 33,024. H. C, Williams, Loulsburg, $10. Eighteenth prise?No. 46,697, W. H Splvey,' Spring Hope, R 2, $10. Nineteenth prise?No. 30,396, Hurlle Ayscne, Loulsburg, R 6, $5. Twentieth prise?No. 3,390, C. M. Owens, Loulaburg, $6. Twenty-first prise?No. 9,30$, J. H, Wood, Centerrille, $6. Twenty-second priee?No. 49,731, M McKlnne, Loulsburg, $6. Twenty-third prise?No. S,1S6, Jim Thompson, Centerrille, $6. Twenty-fourth prise?No. 44,606, W. D. Egerton, Loulsburg, $6. Twenty-fifth prise?No. 91,283, R. W. Alston, Loulsburg, $6. Twenty-sixth prisp?No, 3,661, OUts Perry, (colored) Loulsburg, $6. Twenty-seventh prise?No. 4,187, Jake Anderson, Loi^isburg R 4, IS. Twenty-efehth prise?No. 34J22, H. a Selms, Her ~ Jert, R 1, $6. .* ? Twenty-pinth prise?No. 4,413, J. R. Matthews, Loulsburg R 6, $6. Thirtieth Prise?No. 38,403, WL W. Wilson, Loulsburg R 5, $6. Thirty-first prise?No. 14,665, J. W. Clements, Youngsrille R 1, $6. Thirty-second prise?No. 2,873, Ellae bath Wilson, Loulsburg, R 6, $6. Thirty-third prts*?No. 14,610, A. L Daniel, Loulsburg R 6. 36. Thirty-fourth prise?No. 12,406, Ed na Hudson, Loulsburg R 5, 16. Thirty-fifth prise?No. 30,006, C. O Oupton, Gupton, $6. ^ TMby-idil^ prise?Nq 33,647, Ma John A. Newell, Loulsburg, $f,^ Thirty-eighth prise? No. ? 31,713, Mack Tsat; Buhn, $6,^ ... i' raw 1ran sumcn The HIM preacher, the him church and the aam* people?but 9 New Tear to do a' little better thfc rear, Begin to do a Uttl abetter thla year. Begin iStpysnw "?* Tear. The pea to* ot the Louie burg Circuit will befit, the New Tear Sunday by dlecueelnf with hie people the following eub. Jecta: Leaha Chapel 11 a, m., *Tli pld Barna and the New Oneg?'' Proapect I p. n, "Whet Will 111) mean to you In 1M7P Buna. 7 p. nf, "Making a Record." Beat wlahee for a happy and proa peroua New Year.. , - ?? COTTON REPORT ? Thetabulatlon of the card reporta L la Franklin county, from tha of Prior to December 1?, DOCK BOOTH FATALLY SHOT Christmas Bay By Fred DuM| DM IInfer At Hospital - Dock Booth, colored, waa shot and fatally wounded by Fred Daniel, also colored, near Margaret on Christmas day. A pistol was used and the ball took effect in Booth's abdomen, mak ing twenty-seven punctures. Booth was taken to a hospital In Rocky Mount where he died the day follow ing. Daniels has not been captured. Jeff Davis, colored, was shot in the abdomen by Bddle Mitchell, also col ored, with a pistol on Sunday. The shooting took place about a mile west of towfe. Davis whs taken to a hos pital in Rocky Mount, where he was doing as well as could be expected at last reports, and Mitchell Is being held In Jail awaiting the outcome of Davis condition. Waddell Dent broke a piece of lorn pipe over the head of Bill Williams, both colored, in a fight on the south side of town Monday. LOUISBUM TOBACCO MARKET TO OPEN JANUARY 4TH The tobacco warehousemen on the Louisburg tobacco market have made the announcement that the market will open again on Tuesday, January 4th, 1927. They are expecting the prices and demand on all grades to be fully as good or better than when the market closed for the holidays. They advise the early stripping and selling the remainder of the 1926 crop as the marked will hardly be open longer than four weeks and possibly not more than three weeks. Don't wait until the last day. With the enviable record of the past fall Louisburg Invites you to come and sell the remainder of your crop with us. You will receive a warm welcome and a hearty cooperation from alL The government wants to sell some buffalo la Yellowstone park. Looks like a good chance to get a good household pet cheap. Nice thing about cold weather la you can keep-yoqr hands tn your pockets and discover the holes In time to avoid losing any money. - A cooking school for men Is being started over east, indicating that men will become the equal of women yet 110 Stories High ?HIHESIl?lf?FMLVE i 9 RAISING COTTON IS CENTS POUND XeNalr Smith, ef Carthage, Suggests Way* of Doing U Carthago, Doc. 2#.?McNair Smith makes no claim to deep knowledge of farming, but bo says that bo can a man how to raise cotton at IS cents a pound. His authority it Qoorge McGhee, and bare are bis a^ gestlons: X. Rent a good farm for part ol the crop, and shoot your landlord II bo ever mentions uls part to you. S. your guano on credit. Steal your mule and plow tools from youi neighbor. OIto.checks tor groceries. 5. Stay away from church, so'i your preacher wont expect you to pay him anything, and If he send* a collector around, why, turn him down. <. Borrow a ahoat to raise oa halves. When he gets fat, kill dim. and tell the man you got it from thai hla half died. ^ 6. Spend every Sunday with your wlfe> ktnfolks. If she has got any fit to go to see, and borrow enough ra tions to live on the following week. t. Hire a hand and promlsy him 2 bales of cotton for his services and run him off before you begin to gath er your crop. (N. B. Hake him board himself while working tor you.) T. Get some good man to endorse your note for 160 and don't apeak to him again. I. .Trade at every store you dad that will sell you on credit till next saddy. If any ot them turns you down?buy one load anyhow with a check. I. As soon as crops are laid by take youy mules back to the man that you bought them from, and tell him you are rulnt (He will be glad to get his mulea hack by that time.) 10. Pick your cotton as fast as It opens. Have It ginned, and charge the ginning to your landlord. Sell your seed and cotton as soon as possible Dodge everybody you owe, and move Just as soon as you think that seonw body else Is thinking that you are planning to leave the state That's all. WHY FARAHOlTTr AGREED TO RELEASE ?VA At last, a German super-production Main I Let us ho pa that It will not have baan produced "for Qai raauy ilom. ' That's what tha critic of the Berlin LJchtblld Buhne said on reviewing Variety, tha Vita film which Para mount la presenting at the Wlnnei Theatre on Monday and Taaeday. CM oouree, this sq nib's harini appearaa In a European paper was aot what prompted Famous Players-trashy Oorp oration to acquire tha American rights to "Variety." Tha oanse of this was tha agree ment entered Into some months ago between Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn, Universal and Ulfa. Bach of the to i a certain nqmbpr of German aims each rear while 01% Is to do the our plcturss on the Continent, s.al; From advices receded, those ,-who have already seen "Varietythink ft to be one of the finest films gvai shown. Bmll Jennings, a man who needs no introduction to loss] movie goers, and Lya de PutU. foreign cine ma sensation, are featured) Mr. K. A' pk> Dupont wrote and directed the tare. f always more sxcitina tht tubsdai afternoon ?OOK CLUB MEETS t?rt.7n J'.k' SLarham delightfully en, ChJh !? Afternoon Book Deeemher 2gth.0n,e 0n SUnMt *Venue ?U. J"** an awful afternoon on the outside bat when you entered her hon,, decorated for the Christmas ? cheerful fire bumina yt>n had eome oat to The minute* were rend and BDnror i?# ? roU ca" ,fter which a very P^r w"??11 Wu wnd*4dT^ Ml^ W R W.n R<*de"' written by 1 Whliie Tm* by Un- W ^Re^liag. Nobility, Mrs. 8. P. Bod L%55' ** Ann' 8haw' Mn * \J\XjTZ* l?IelT factions 01 , Vlctrola. lira. Par ham then real I for M * If tf 1a W?U a _ . fWlt I* .. Mmia- ^?ruam tnen read whl<7 h # h00^ 004 You Chrtetir "J"', J0M"' ?**? ber ai ?'?a a toast, God Blest E?ags? mssms coffee 2fSffZP C?Ur" UJ% ?&2? w I HENS PAT WELL FOBS WAKI 1 PASHEB Raleigh, Dec. 17.?A amall flock ci |P"?,j>r*d Rhode Island Red hena 111 to A. B. Allen of Wak* W.Wf-35 aT. feed cost oT?! eadlni i^r.mL. * f0041"1 ot 1M? Irwwember lint, according to '7^ort b* baa made to Conn, I i|n C. Anderson. Pan Chw * ?m nock o1 i pare nred birds which he cares for ??*m?E!-k* He ha? a home ir*^J>?"ltrY bouse and homemade USr^1th n??"!t! and well l?V. a ao great outlay of cash. Dur I v 7Mr' b# b#Pt an average 14 5??^. From the "d cold Hill eggs also told lilt mii w f , "? IIS. fl lpllf cull bent, pullets and w!^ln* ??73 poutads to, .?? *?* 281 prists fos I "? 2?1 pullets fos ?urPOees and these at U !?*?* ??? ??? He kept SI cockerel, which ..Ye "* ?W >* n*%:h?i tSLrti "assi \rz, T#"b *' i#M* M? which m * ?M?M? from I birds this season. tth *r. Allan has only a small term so >bas purchased pit of the fwd seed. .This cost him fust about hi a i which left a proflt for hie labor famouatlng to lt.in.3g. ' In hie report to Mr. a?^frt1)ll. Mr Jleh states that he Is stertten tfcJ lh?L TT",* Tf,b m w*u J*1* ??**crele. ?tag with NormnhmlSt^ptaSte *2" ?M** record of ere^Wt SV?V2&?* ?* *5 cent IS?*!"** spkeep ^ ^7^ mfd^ul >bfr'" Alien leale ?* vbolw ne niUTN ike birds asm ki. jTh Iter MaMm** *b According to Mr. Aadereon. thle S^duc.^ !?* Isadtag poultry Inroduoera of ?yotral Worth Cgmlinn. h. ^,!Sr ^ M brccdcre he could seQ even more thnh he Wol prloee. A small amount at araUahld will control sanddrown In AMONG THE VISITORS son TOD KNOW AND SOU TOD DO NOT KNOW. PHMUl Item* About Filki ill Their Friend* Wha Travel Miss Louise Griffin visited friends in Henderson Monday. Mr. M. S. Davis paid Carthage a business visit Wednesday. ? ? Supt O. C. Hill went to Oxford Wed nesday. 1 Mr. Jake Frledlander visited RaL elgh Monday. ? ? Mr and Mrs. T. W. Watson left Mon< day for a visit to Richmond. Mr. fielvln P. Hoffman left Monday for his home Jn Baltimore, Md. Messrs Herma.n Murphy and Sidnej Ed ens visited Durham Sunday. MaJ. S. P. Bod die spent several days the past week in Washington City. Mr. J. S. Lancaster, of Vase, was a visitor to Loulsburg during (he holi days. , ? ? - Mr. and Mrs. J. R Collie, of Raleigh, were vlsitbrs to Loulsburg during the holidays. Mr. George Holder spent the Christ mas holidays with his brother in Clayton. . ? a Miss Maude Ashley, of Fairmont, wan a visitor to Loulsburg during the holidays. Mr. Joseph Hale, of Rocky Mount, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Ida Hale. ? Mrs. E. F. Thomas IeftWednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. G Bedford at High Point. Mr. H H Hilton spent the Christ-, mas holidays with his mother at Win ston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. E M Hale, of Syiva spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs Ida Hale. Mr. A. C. Hall, of Philadelphia, is spending the holidays with his mothci Mrs. A. M. Hall. ? e Mr. F. L. Ed ens of Washington, spent Christmas with- his mother, Mrs C. B. Ed ens. ? . ? Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Stewart, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. H. H Hil ton the past week. ? ? Miss Elisabeth Clifton spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Clifton. * Mrs. W. 0. Lee. of Lumberton. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. E. A. BobbUt Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Allen of Fhrm ville spent Christmas with her moth, er, Mrf C. B. Edens. .f ? Mr sgd Mrs. J. W. Mann, of Raleigh, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Georgia T. Boddle. e e Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarbofongh and children spent the holidays with Mrs. t. W. Bickett in Raleigh. Mr. M. W. Daniel, of Oteen hospital. Asheville, was a visitor to Louisbnrg daring the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fryer, of Bur lington, spent the holidays with Mr and Mrs. J. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farfell, of Dur ham spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kissel], Mr. J. M. Stovall, of 8tevall. visit 3d Is sons, Messrs. H. M and J. W. Stovall, during tbe holidays. Misses Emma Hunt had EsteUe Kelly, of Sanford, are spending the helidar* with Mrs. R. a Klssea e e Miss Daley Cal<\weU returned Tues day from Washington City where she it Christmas with hor sister. Mr. sad Mrs. P. & Griffin, Jr, of Rslelgh, spent the holidays with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. a Griffin. Metiers. John Mills, John William son and Wilson Morton speat the hoi ldays with their people la Loaisbor* M*. had Mra. J. M. Grainger, ot Ktaston. spent the Christmas holiday* with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Is Pal mer. a. Mr. and Mrs. Hebev MoOlohen and children, of KlusUa. visited Mr. sad Mr?. It W Smith wick daring the holl [&?** , , M)r. and Mrs. Herbert Oct* and child ren. of Robereeaville, vlalted Mt. and Mrs. a W. Smithwick d * Mr. had Mrtt. W. H. h# Jo LotOsbort MANY PEOPLE WIN PXIZE8 At Drawing At J. P. Timbertekes Da December 23rd Below we give a list of those win-r nlng prises on December 33rd, at A. P. Timber lakes gin about three sdlea southeast of Loulsburg. To each cus tomer Having one bale ot cotton gin ned with him he gave a coupon ticket and on the above day the drawing waa made with the following results: Jim King, colored, living with W. F. Be as ley near Loulsburg, won the $20 prize. C. B. Barham, R 1, Toungsvllle; A. B. Cooper, R 1, Loulsburg, and Jo* Frazier R 1, Youngsvllle, won the three $10 prizes. The following were winners of the $5 prises. O. F. Hall, R 3, Loulsburg; Wn. Chavls, colored, R 1 Loulsburg; Mrs. Sidney Smith, colored, R 3 Loulsburg; W. R.. Nevlls, R 3 Loulsburg; Roth Fuller, R 1 Loulsburg; J. D. WllHams. R 3, Loulsburg; E. a. Young, colored. R 3 Loulsburg; George Bell, colored, R 1 Loulsburg; G. F. Hall, R 3 Lou lsburg; W. K. Wright, R 1 Loulsburg; A. J. Hawkins, Jr. colored, R S Lou lsburg; M. M. Hill, R 3 Loulsburg; L. H. Perry, colored, R 2 Franklin ton W. C. Murray, _R 1 Loulsburg; Henry Hunt, R 1, Loulsburg; Sam Denton. R 1 Loulsburg; A. F. Hight R 1, Louls burg; Wm. A. Wheless, R 1 Loulsburg Albert H&rtsfleld, colored, R 1, Lou lsburg. FARM POULTRY SUFFERS FROM WIIfTER DISEASES RaJAlgh. Dec. 27.?Poultry suffers from colds and associated troubles In winter Just as do human beings but a little care and doctoring will help to keep down the heavy annnal toll that these diseases exact from North Carolina poultrymen. According to. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry department at State College, the birds suffer most from diseases of the re spiratory tract In cold weather. Common colds result from the bird* becoming wet or chilled because off poor housing, quick changes in wea ther or cracks in the house permitting a draft to blqjr on the birds. One or the signs of Jhla disease Is a discharge from the noes. Any bird so affected should be immediately removed from the flock states Dr. Kaupp, because the discharge will contaminate the drinking water and give the diseana t o the other birds. In the case oC colds, the nose should be cleared out by syringing with a 10 percent solu tion of argyrol or a purple solution of permanganate of potash. In thu case of roup where there is a stink ing discharge, pare iodine should be used In the syringe and the bird treat ed morning and night until cured. Weak pallets come from crowding In the summer and they must have proper feed and care in the laying pens. Most of them will develop sore head even In a new house. Than* pimples should be greased with car bollzed vaseline, roupzen or sulphur mixed with vaseline or lodex. Sore eyes Is another familiar win ter time trouble. Hie eyes need to be swabbed out. states Dr. Kaupp, and a drop of a 10 percent solution at argyrol or a one percent solution off sulphate ot lino placed la the eye twice each day. Canker or dfphtheritis It a winter disease which attacks the month. Ik forms g spot where the sore Is cow ered with a cheesy material. Scrap# this off. states Dr. Kaupp, and nan on it a canker pencil, pare Iodine or pow dered chlorate of potash, once each day until the sore has cored. Tuesday, gueets ot Mr. sad Mrs. W F. Bea&ley. ? ? Mrs. J. R Johnson sad tons Gordoa and William, ot WlnterrlUe, Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. W. Smlthwick. Mrs. T. W. Blckett. Miss Kate lard sad Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, ot : sigh, were guests sd Dr. and Mrs. B. r. Yar borough Tuesday. ? m Mr. ?. ?. CuthrsU sad Miss Crick Psarce, st Rocky Mount, Pearce's i U Q. Psarcs Mr. and | Christmas (My. rs ClaudhU Johnson ot rills and J. O. Johnson, at ton. Tlsltsd their sister. Mm R. Smlthwlck during the e e Mr. and Mm John A. Robertson e? Brooklet. Oa.. are spsailtnd the kail days with MT. and Mm J. H. Pan**. Mr. Robertson M the Math* ed Mm Parrtsh e e ?If' and Mm ftdb sthkm Man