Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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SCENES OF BONUS RIOT AT WASHINGTON U. S. TROOPS TO RELIEF OF D. C POLICE , SUTOC*STM Jinvicf ____________________ No. 1. United States troops swinging Into action to dear Washington of Bonus rioters when the District of Colombia authorities confessed defeat a ad the sit nation out of control. The detachments of calvary and tanks shown marching op Pennsylvania Avenue. were In support of infantry and machine gun crews which staged the tear-gas offensive on the bonns camps.... No. 2 Scene in one of the Pennsylvania Avenne Bonus Camps when the battle with the District police was at Its height. In the rioting 2 were killed and 44 injured, four of them seriously, many of them police. . . . No. S. General Louglas MacArthnr, Chief of the D. S. Army, who was in personal charge of the Federal troops in both the afternoon and evening offensives. No. 4. Here waa a battle over an American' flag between Bonns Beterana and Washington police and In which one of the police shown in the picture was seriously Injured. No. 6. C. S. Infantrymen with drawn bayonets and In gas masks clesrlng the Pennsylvania Bonus Camps, then set fire and burned the hats. After mopping up and clearing these camps, the troops advanced In an evening attack on Camp Marks on the Anaeostla River to which 7,00# Bonns seekers had retreated. The tear- gas offensive was reeumer, the veterans driven out and all structures destroyed and burned. These scenes mark the most extensive use of troops la the National Capitol since the Civil War. ... In the foreground of the picture No. S. note the cameraman within the rioting zone . . . gathering these pictures for the reader's perusal. Three cameramen were injured. TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO Iteou of lalrratlnf Happnliip takes tram (be column* of THE FKANKLIX TIMKH this week tea asd tweatj years afo: AuffUt 2, 1012. The stockholders of the Farmer* National Bank met in Its banking boose on August 1st, and perfected Its organisation. At a meeting of tbe directors J. M. Allen was elect ed president, J. O. Beaaley. J. B. Smith, T. H. Dickens and J. M. White, vice-presidents, T. B. Wilder attorney, and R. 0. Allen, cashier. ttt Cotton sold for 13 1-2 cents per . pound on the local market yester day. ttt The work on the new market house Is being rapidly pushed at present. Water and sewer connec tions have been made and the ce ment has arrived. X I t Work has begun on putting a new floor on the Tar River bridge on Main Street. * t t t The farmers Institutes were held here on laat Monday under the su pervision of Mr. C. R. Hudson and proved quite a success. Aaguot 4, 1922. Cotton sold In Louisburg yester day for 22% cents a pound. til The funeral services over the re mains of K. P. Hill, Jr., who died in a hospital In St. Louis, Mo., were held at the grave In Oaklawn Ceme tery on Monday afternoon Rev."G. F. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church conducting the services. The deceased waa the second son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hill, formerly of this County, but now of Raleigh, and was 24 years old. t t t Mrs. C. A. Ragland gave a most delightful Barbecue Picnic at Lovers Leap Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock to her friends and visiting relatives. t I I Mesdames J. A. Mltchiner, 8. B. Nash, C. C. Pippin and X, H. Dick ens are representing the Franklin County Clubs at the Farm Women's Convention this week in Raleigh. Says Mutual Ex changes Valuable To Farmers Mutual (arm exchange* aa opera ted In a number of North Carolina counties have great value and more of them should he organized and the whole Anally welded Into a state as sociation or organization, bellevei J. W. Johansen, extension economist ut State College. Mr. Johansen says there are some 50 county mutual exchanges now in operation. TBey are simply small cooperative buying and selling or ganisations owned and operated by the farmer* themselves and Incor porated under the Mutual Exchange Act of North Carolina. Under thli type of set-api the farmers are per mitted by law to collectively pool their farm products for the purpose of aaaembllng, trading, processing, : i ,.l- , packing, advertising and selling the products to the best advantage. The Act alio permit* tfie associated farmers to buy their supplies collec tively at wholesale prices. This volume purchasing and sell ing has saved the farmers of the State considerable money In recent years so much so that a number of cpunty farm agents who have organ ized such exchanges have been the targets of attacks by certain busi ness interests which have disguised their attacks under the head of sav ing taxes. There is one exchange, says Mr. Johansen, now In Its second year which will save the farmers o( the county for 1932 between $25,000 and $80,000 In fertilizer costs alone. Another mutual exchange did a volume of business amounting to $375,000 for its farmers In 1031. i The bulk of this business amounting I to $225,000 was from farm product! sold for the membership and $160, 000 was for farm supplies bought In i pooled orders. "As the farmer sees his way tc <L&j?iisiZ aOllate his local exchange with the '' State Exchange and thla In tarn at filiates with national marketing or ganizations, the fanner will hare an " improTed outlet (or his products," Jokansen believes. Poultry Thrive# h Best When Given I* Green Feed h ? * ? I* When green feed Is added as a I supplement to the regular poultry I ration, the birds grow better and 1 11 lay more eggs. All the vitamins es- 1 1 sential (or growth and health can 1 1 be made available 1( a variety o(l green (eed Is used. I " "Legumes and the tender green I F crops o( the garden are all rich In I r vitamins and (ood (or poultry," says I J C. J. Maupfn, poultry extension spec-l lalist at State College. "Alfalfa, 1 1 clovers, lespedeza, rape, soybeans, 1 11 lettuce, tender cabbage, collarda, I * kale, and young oats, wheat, barley I or rye are some o( the crops liked by I * poultry and valuable to them In de- 1 ' veloping growth and increasing egg 1 1 production. We" have (ound that] young lettuce, (or instance, has cur-| ed a run-down condition in bens. I Green alfalfa, (ed liberally, has been! I reported as checking the deaths of|, poultry due to poor feeding. Where I - the birds are given white corn, they I need the food properties found in le- I gumes and other green stuff." Mr. Maupin recommends curing I some legume hay for the birds to I feed upon in winter. Well-cured I alfalfa, clover or lespedeza hay lal very valuable. This hay should. belt cured bright green In color with nor rain allowed to fall on it during the] curing process. In addition some field crops such 1 as Fulghum oats, Abruzzl rye, dwarf Essex rape and soybeans] might be planted for the chickens this fall. Fresh lawn dippings are] good and so are garden crops like { carrots, cabbage, and the other lea(y| > vegetables that may be planted tor| the (all and winter garden. Green | ! (eed usually becomes scarce during | I the latter part o( the summer and ] ? care taken to provide such (eed will] i pay (or the trouble taken by extra I , profits In eggs and good health in I i the flock, Maupin says. CHKKM6J? More than >,??? uUmm from thirty-eight uUon are competinf In the fonrtwo-wrt program of the Tenth Olympiad bow in >wp?? in Lot A ase lea. The greatest of all athletic carnivals will continue nntll tu cloains ceremonies Ausii 1 4 bring the whit* Olympic flat down from the topmost mast til The United State* has never lost a modern Olympiad. There, is no good reason to believe this country will lose this year, despite the skill of the athletes from overseas. tit Contrary to .the general impression no country is ofliclally named the winner of the Olympic Games. It has been the custom, however, to name the victor unofficially on the basis of a point system ? three ( for first, two for second and one 'for third place. It t In the Games this year the United State* is represented by 350 contest ints. Japan Is next with 170 and I'anada third with 120. t t I The only awards to Olympic ath letes are medals ahd diplomas. ut In the 1928 Olympic Games held it Amsterdam the United States was 'irst ? unofficially ? with 131 points, ^inland was second with 62 points, ind Germany third with 59. t t t It Is reported that Helen Wills Koody will not defend her title at forest Hills this year. If this is rue there will prahably be some ad litional foreign entries. MISS MULLEN ENTERTAINS Honoring her houie gueata. Miss 'sttie Lamm of Seven Paths and lies Elisabeth Tfmberlake of Louls urg, Miss Selema Mullen enter slned Friday night at a delightful Veiner Roast at Lake View. Boat idlng and swimming were also en Dyed by the following guests: [lsees Elizabeth White. Alice 8ykes, lerteen White, Louise Mullen. Oer lda Turnage, Hattle Murphy. Ellxa eth Tlmberlake and Pattle Lamm, leasrs. Gus McGee, Prank W. Jus lee, Wood row Sykes, Lenwood Mui ?. Tberon Strickland, Bayard feathers. Junle Turnage, John Mnl ?, Glycerine Turnage. Mr. and Irs. John Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Mullen. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ? ANSWERED AT STATE ? COLLEGE ? Question ? When should soybeans e cut for hay? Answer ? Development of the pods i the best way to tell when the lants should be cut for hay. Max num yields are secured when the sds are about full crown and one lird to one-half -flUed out. If left ntil the pods <?ra well filled, the tare* are shedding and the stems re coarse and woody. For best re ilts after cutting the hay should be ut In ventilated stacks within a sw hours after cutting- It can ken be left In the field for two or kree weeks and baled directly from lese stacks. ttx Question ? Can celery be grown as fall crop in North Carolina? Answer ? Tes, In the eastern sec Ion of the 8tate. Good strong lants should be set by August 1 in srtlle, well prepared soil. The rower, however, must plan to Irri ate in dry weather. This will keep be plants healthy and will also keep hem growing which Is necessary for ood, high quality celery. *4 X Question ? My crops are burned ip by -the drought. What crops can plant between now and August Oth to supply feed for winter? .Answer ? There are several qulck aaturlng hay crops that may be ilanted early in August with good esults. These are Sudan grass, Ja lanese millet or Billion Dollar grass, !ommon, German, and Hungarian alllet. The first two of these re lulre from 15 to 26 pounds of seed in acre while the latter two take rom 26 to 86 pounds of seed to the .ere. Some sorghums, corn, and owpe&a may also be sown and will urn out good feed and forage be ore frost. Dollars always look the biggest In laying old debts. E. A. ROGERS FLUE SHOP Next to F. A. Roth Overcome Pains this better way WOMEN who get Into a weak, run down condition can hardly expect to be free from troublesome "email symptoms." Where the trouble is due to weak ness, Cardul helps women to set stronger and thus makes It easier tor nature to take its orderly course. Painful, nareinc symptoms disap pear as nourishment of tho body Is Improved. Instead of depending on temporary ? pain pills during the time of suffer In*. take Cardul to build up your restotanoe to womanly ailments. TEXAS VALOR MOTOR OIL 15c QL 5 Gallon Can $2.50 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES - Douglas 13 Plate Battery $5.75 CASH ONLY 18 MONTH'S a?AIV?!*TKK I Oar Washed 76c Car Greased 76c Battery Charged 75c ? A-A-A SERVICE ? i BECK'S GARAGE -Day Phone 311 / Night Phone 262-W or 46 Looisburg'a Oldest Oarage The Old Reliable 'SPECIALS IN SHOE REPAIRS While stores are boosting big clearance sales we call jroar attention to the Specials 1b Shoe Repair Work we are offering. Besides low prices we give you expert service aad that when yon <rut it, the beat of materials, the use of the latest machines for dotal shoe work, on the market, and oar good wishes. A bis lot for a little mosey. Let us have your work. | CANIT'S SHOE SHOP BAST HASH STREET LOUI8BCRG, Bf. C. Making Your Money More You will aerer realize how mach "stretch" there to la t dot lar bin until you spend It here. We have specialised ia the business of making money elastic by giving big valaes la all kiads of merchandise. If you will Investigate our prices and the high standard of quality that Is to be found in the goods we sell, you will understand the basis for oar that we can make your money go farther. STORE-WIDE APPLICATION t This policy apples throughout the store. We offer no "spec ials" to induce people to trade here, but depend on oar general low prices to convince them that they can do better by supply lag all their needs here. WHELESS BROTHERS JUSTICE, N. c. R. P. D. No. 8 SPRING HOPE, N. O. Quality Furniture At Less Two and throe piece dab lounge suites? heavily upholstered is repps, tapestry, broeatelles or mohair ? with hand tied springs and spring cushions. In many styles and color#? but all of Use quality. Now that the old year la gone and the New Year ha* arrived It is time to turn your thoughts to your home. W. E. WHITE FURNITURE CO. LOCI8BURG, N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1932, edition 1
2
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