Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 13, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIGIDtIRE " VIII TIE VEGETABLE ITIIATII AND 0TIEI EICLISIVE FEATIIES REDUCED IN PRICE 11m imw whit* porcelain Frigid air* first announ??4 |vit ? ftw months aao roortMitft His ? WW Milrillii* wliV I VWWWIII* IVIw greatest yglut in Frigidaire history. On ih??r nwrt it has won th* greatest public accept one* at any Frigidaire model. - now - - - H pricii Have boon reduced. Come in today. See for yourself how Frigidafce'* popularity has made possible values never before equalled. FRIGIDAIRE GUARANTEED FOI 3 YEARS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE I White & Hill LOUISBURG, N. O. FORM SELLING AGENCY ! TO MARKET POULTRY A central sales office to handle poultry, turkeys and poultry products l as been established with headquart ers at Durham and with R. W. Gal phin, formerly county agent of Pam lico County, as manager. "For the past four years the 40 Fmall mutual farm exchanges of North Carolina have handled some two mil lion pounds of poultry and the growth of Interest in poultry farming has shown the need for some efficient cen tral selling agency," says C. W. Tll ?J son, manager of the Durham Mutual Exchange and president of the newly organized North Carolina Producers' Mutual Exchange." In some instances the small exchanges have grouped to gether to sell the poultry products of their members but as the work has grown, a strong ceatral agency has seemed necessary. Mr. Qalphla t organized one of the first mutual ex changes In this State In 1925 and hat l ad a part of forming others. He li known as an authority on this kind of cooperative effort." Mr. Tllson says the new exchange will have Its headquarters In the Dur ham Mutual Exchange building anc will be partially financed by Georgt Watts Hill, young Durham capitalis and livestock farmer. Mr. Hill anc lils father will guarantee the operat ing expenses of the central office foi the first year. The new organization will wor) with local exchanges in furnishing ai ample supply of hlgH quality chickeni eggs and turkeys to North Carolln! consumers through local fattening ureslng and packing plants. Sur pluses will be sold to the large eaa tern markets. The State Exchang also plans to take surplus eggs Iron the market In spring and sell them ii the fall when prices are higher. "I Jost passed Bill Skldmore dow the street and I never sew such change in a man? he was walkln along as If h<r owned the earth an he never even saw me." "That's simple. 1 saw Mm, too, s he perking his ear In the on! space available in the entire shoppin disrict" November 10, 1*11. The Board of County Commission ers met on Monday and Tuesday of this week when they elected the cotton weighers, several correction* were made to taxes and several re ports received. * * * A friend of oars who recently paid a visit to Nash County reports the following Item to us: Willie Qaylor a colored man liv ing on the land of J. T. Wlnstead, of Nash County, made on five acres of land wtlh one horse, $1,140.00 worth of tobacco, eleven bales of cotton, and 35 barrels of corn. This is a record that will be hard to beat. tt t We take pleasure la informing the people that the "City Fathers" have timed the old tax books over to the new collectors, with Instructions to collect same. t t t The teachers of Franklin County met in regular session last Satur day. The special feature of the day's session was practice classes In the first and second grades, the children being borrowed from the Loaisburg Graded School. _ November tt, ldl. With the biggest lot of attrac tions the moet interesting midway. TEN AND TWENTY TEARS AGO ? ? ? Items of IMertatlag IIihmIbii takes froaa (be rolamju of TUB FRANKLIN TI.MK8 this week tea aid tweaty pan ago: ? Urge number of exceptionally creditable exhibits, a live stock show hard to exceed ud a bis crowd, the Pranklln County Fair Association opened one of the best County (airs of the State in Louie bur* on Tuesday morning. ttt The Board of County Commission ers met In regular session Monday with all members present. ttt Cotton sold In Loulsburg tester day for 17 cents a pound. ttt The Tuesday afternoon Book Club wds beautifully entertained this week by Mrs. T. W. Watson at her home on Main street. ttt Hon. W. M. Person returned Tuesday from a visit to New York. * t t Today will be observed as Armis tice Day In a most appropriate pro gram which includes the biggest parade of the Pair and an addreea by Pranklin's worthy son, Hon. W. H. Yar bo rough. ttt One of the ?o*t attractive exhib its at the Pranklln County Pair which is being held here this week. Is thst of the North Carolna Geo logical and Economic Surrey. u NANCY HART. Prase Baffin* Delicious muffins are made from any reliable batter with a pitted prune tbrust Into the center of each muffin ft ter the batter is poured into the tins. They are baked In the usual way. - - - XXX ? Saateed ('arrets Cut small carrots six times length vise, larger ones more times to make silver-like pieces. Parboil, drain, and then brown the carrots in hot batter, sprinkling a little sugar oyer them as they brown. Serve rery hot. They are delicious with lamb chops. t Baaaas Pie One cup milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 table- | r poo as cornstarch. Put milk and sug ar on to boil ; when boiling stir in I cornstarch dissolved in a little water; ' let boll nntil thick and let cool. Bake I ( rust first, put In a layer of sliced [ bananas, then put in abore mixture. . ttt Cocoanat Soufle 1 cup of milk 1 pinch of salt 3 level tablespoons of flour, softened | In a litUe cold milk. 2 level tablespoons of batter 4 level tablespoons of sugar * Yolks of four eggs 1 teaspoon of vanilla 1 cup of shredded cocoanut Whites cf 4 eggs. ? Heat milk, add salt and flour and cook ten minutes after it has thlck cned. Uix together, butter, sugar and yolks of eggs. Pour hot mixture, cov er, stirring well and set aside to cool. Add vanilla and cocoanut. Lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake In buttered pan in moderate | oven until firm. Serve hot with choc olate sauce. ttt Fish Omelet Two tablespoons of shredded fish, one teaspoon of mixed herbs, one tgg. 1 1-2 tablespoons of butter, salt aud pepper. Melt the butter in a stewpan till Quite hot, but be careful It doei not turn. Separate the yolk of the egg from the white, and beat up the yoult first Stir this into the shredded t.Bh, with the mixed herbs, a pinch of salt and a dash cf pepper. Beat the white of the egg Into a stiff froth, and siir lightly in with the rest Now pour the mixture into the stewpan over a clear fire. Stir for one minute with * knife until it begins to set, shake for another minute or two, and hold ever the fire until it rises, which it should do almost at once. Then fold it ever on a hot dish and serve at once, ttt Sardine Toast Skin and bone five or six sardines, and separate them into small pieces. Put two tablespoonfuls of milk into a small saucepan with a teaspoonful of batter; add to It the chopped sardine and -a teaspoonful of essence of an chovy, with a little cayenne and salt to taste. Bring it just to the boll then stand on one side, while yoa make the toast. Now beat up the yolk of one egg and stir Into the mixture. Immediately the egg has thickened, tske it off and spread the mixture on to the toast PIDDLElfg CONVENTION Ai An old tme Fiddlers' Convention will be held at Hickory Rock-WhiU Level School on Friday night, Novem ber 20th, 1931. Prises will be offered for violin, guitar and banjo solos, al so for grosp playing. The proceedi T'lll be used tor the benefit of tHi school. Come and enjoy a good tlmi with as. Trainer? Say, I wanta congratulab Iyuh on this article yon writ for thi newspaper? It's the berries t Pugilist? Yeah, dat's what dey tel 1 me. By colly I wisht I could read! MEAL BETTER FERTILIZER THAN COTTON SEED While cotton Med meal la a much better nitrogen carrier tor fertilizer than la the cotton seed, It will not par to swap the aeed for meal un less a fair exchange Is made. At present values of plant food, 1063 pounds of the meal la equal In fer tilizing value to a ton of the seed and the grower should get from 1400 to 1800 pounds of the meal In exchange for a ton of seed. "In making this exchange the grower must pot only allow tor the value of his seed as a fertilizer but must also takeTntOconsIderatlon the expense Incurred In hauling and handling the seed and meal," mjs C. B. Williams, head of the depart ment of agronomy at State College. "It one decides that he cannot get i fair exchange for his seed. It might be wise to compost down the unount needed for fertilizer. This should be done this fall and the seed mixed with rich earth, manure or woods mould. Such a plan Is better than waiting until next spring and putting the seed directly under the crops." Mr. Williams has received hun dreds of inquiries this fall asking for information about the value of seed and meal In exchange. Many of the inquiries Indicate that the crushers are offering less meal than usual. Based on the plant food that the two materials contain It will take *.9 tons of cotton seed to equal one ton of the meal. The crop increases where cotton seed Is used as a source of nitrogen is about 80 per cent of that secured where dried blood or nitrate of Soda is used as the source of all nitrogen in the fertilizer mixture. Tests al so show, says Mr. Williams, that the meal used as a source of nitrogen will give 20 per cent better results than cotton seed. However, the grower must take Into consideration the exchange basis offered him. 8LED6E-DENNIS Mr. H. M. Sledge, Jr., and Miss Vir ginia Dennis, both of Norfolk were quietly married Wednesday evening. November 4, 1931, In Norfolk. Mr. Sledge is the youngest son of tlr. and Mrs. H. M. Sledge of near Loulsburg. v The couple are now on their honey-* noon and will make their home at 1301 Roger St, Norfolk after Novem ber 12. Fay ? I'm trying to find a face pow cer that can't be kissed off. Ray ? Won't you put me in charge of your proving grounds? Ms | From two yard* of material you can make a moat useful and it trac tive apron that 7on will And most useful for yourself of that may be used for a (1ft or a contribution, to a charity sale or basaar. Ton will need two yards If the material Is 20 Inches wide or one yard If It Is at least 40 laches wide. The patterns for back and front of the apron are precisely alike. It is best to eat a paper pattern of the shape and slse needed before cutting the material. Ton will need a piece of paper thirty-five Inches long. Mark the upper corner A and the lower corner B. Draw a line at right ancles at A, measure along this line three inches and mark J, measure two Inches more and mark I ? so that from A to I la five Inches. Now from A measure ten inches down and mark C, measure another ten Inches and mark D. This makes the distance from D to B fifteen Inches. Draw a line at right angles at C. measure six Inches and mark H. Hake another line at right angles at D, measure seven inches and mark O and then measure three Inches more and mark T. A line from I to O should pass through H. Draw a perpendicular line at B and mark E, eleven Inches up. Curve a line from F to B as indicated. This makes half of the front on back and CB should be cut on a lengthwise fold of material. In cutting your material allow half an inch for seams and hems or cut longer if a fairly long apron is wanted. Join back and front at JI. Turn a narrow hem along edges and stitch or finish with blanket stitch or bind. The sides of the apron lap over and button or snap as shown in the sketch. Umptediddy ? The gunman ordered me to get on my knees and pray be fore he killed me. Pastor?So you were saved by irayer, my son? Umptediddy ? Yes, Reverend. I said tbe long one you make on Sunday mornings, and he fell asleep. DO YOUR TAPESTRIES ^ DRAPERIES Have a Lusterless Dingy Appearance ? We can freshen them up by oar superior cleaning process and they will look as Inviting as when new. If yonr gowns or salts are soUcd or stained, call as and they will be returned to yon fresh and clean. Oar process does not 1 1 leave a disagreeable 'odor. We Knock The Spots LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS a i PHOTO- 1M . LOCmna, If. a LOUISBIKS GREATEST SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING! TOIMKEL'S -LOW PRICES ~ DEMAND YOUR ATTENTION! Thousands of Dollars worth of Am erica's Finest Merchandise is now being sold at the Lowest Prices in many years. The Sale you have been waiting for is now going on. Let nothing keep you away ! It means money to you ! We are underselling everybody. TONKEL'S DEPT STORE WHERE TOUR 9 BUYS MOST LOUIS BURG, N. CAROLINA LIVE CHEAPER | BY BUYING FROM US WHERE YOUR DOLLAR j ; ? GOES FURTHER ? 1 : SATURDAY SFEOIAL8 [ ; Salmon, 3 cans 27c | j Wesson Oil, pints 24c [ j Morris Supreme Tripe, can 15c 1 1 Corn Flakes, 2 packages 16c j i Rock-co Cocoa, 2 lb. can 18c [ j Octagon Soap, 3 cakes 9c j > Salt, 100 pounds 80c I \ Guar. Self -Rising Flour, bbl. . . $3.75 I | THOMAS GROCERY CO.ij Q* J. O. THOMAS, Proprietor { ffl NASH STRHET * LOUISBURG, N. O. | THE NEW DUCO PAINT A greatly improved formula that Increases the satisfaction and popularity of the Due? process. It U especially compounded for Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Walls, Automobiles. It Is the ff only paint that actually penetrates iron, and gives a good smooth finish. An inexperienced person can make a good Job<ilth the New Duco. It comes in a large variety of colors. We have In stock 22 colors from which to select. It brashes easily, dries fast, has no objectionable odors, can be thinned, resists marring and chlipiiig, retains Its deep rich gloss. Its the only satisfao* tory paint to nse. Let ms show yon that it is 'cheaper. n i D I J1 D D B BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY jj "EVERYTHING TO BCUD AWTTHUCG" ?mui DOWJfKY, lfMMcer LOOUnM, K. & I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1931, edition 1
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