Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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There's A Big Reward For The Rescue By AMmn T. Rmd -&o<s A Reluctant Adventure o fir* 'r~'' /f??l TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of IiUradH Bmfftmimgt taken from the colaamn of THE nUHKUK TDOCS tkk week tern mad tweatjr jean October 4th. IMS. Mr. H. 0. Perry left Monday for Baltimore to again resume hi* medi cal studies at the Cbllege of Fhysi^ clans and Sargeoas. - ,-.t ( ? ( The Franklin County Farmers' Union met here Thursday In regu lar session. XXX Bis Tobacco sales were had at both warehouses the past week. The prices hare been especially satisfac tory to all concerned and farmers seem to be bringing In Oxe golden weed for an early market. XX X Mr. Frank Thompson, of Raleigh, architect and Mr. Allred, of Ash boro, bnilder, have began work on the elegant new residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilder. ttt Franklinton Items: The well on Main Street near 8. R. Holmes' beef emporium, which has been oat of commission so long, has been turned Inside out and large new pipes pat in, and when finished there will be a concrete top. October ?th, 1M1 Hon. Josephus Daniels (poke to an immense crowd at the Franklin County Pair oa Wednesday, Educa tional Da y. The school parade was the biggest yet and the exhibits fine and in good number. The lire stock exhibit was better than usual. Af ter the conclusion of his speech Mr. Daniels and a number of friends were entertained at lunch la the floral hall. !- '? t t t Mr. H. F. Mitchell, one of Frank lin County's most successful farm ers, reports to the FRANKLIN TIMES that he made twenty-two barrela of corn lacking one-half bushel on one acre of land this year. X X X Cotton sold la Loulsburg yester day for 20 1-4 cents per pound. XX t Mr. W. M. Person spent Tuesday la Raleigh, where he argued his famous tax case before the Superior Court. Drought Hurts Corn; Uses Small Grain | drought cat the yield of corn on the farm of J. M. Holland at Dtilia County , he taraed to ?all grain aa s anpplementary fead crop ' the (forage of i waal]jr l.M? baahela of facing a rery serious feed shortage now bad it not been for l?e mere* of wheat and Ire acre* of barter which be planted last rear. From this acreage he harvested lit bushels of wheat and 120 buahela of barter or tit bushels la all." Thia grain will be. used in connec tion with the corn crop of the pres ent season to supplr feed for the Hollaad livestock this winter. In addition, he expecta to plant an ad ditional acreage this fall for grazing early nest spring or harveatiag aa grain, accordiag to his needs. This will carry hint through until the harvest of MM, says Blair. la planting Ma barter and wheat last fall. Mr. Holland planted In October without fertiliser. In March, he top drsessd the grain with qnlck Mame a Governor-elect Governor -elect Loos ( Braaa of " M)nr, the first P?ieiKialir jui II? of the state ? 18 rear*, takes the - j juiwJijU Eaatm states, the speaking dates as a result of the sar prisnf flrtorr ictlif nitrogen fertilizer and when 1pe. the grain was eat and threab sd with m combine at a coat of $4 in acre. Mr. Blair aajra It la eely good In inrance for all farmers to begin to jlan for some supplementary crope. K Held of small grain will likely some In handy on every farm a ad be land may be used next summer to the ordinary Held crops if there is so need for the grain. Perrenial Lespedeza Possibly no (ingle crop has created the Interest and enthusiasm of as many people aa Lespedeza Seiieea. From all Indications It la deferring of Its popularity. It haa many of the qualifications of alfalfa, the beat in hay plants. Planted In the spring it gives a crop of hay or seed that year. The followlag year it sends ap from one to fifty shoots from the old stalk, similar to alfalfa, and may be eat from 2 to 2 timea the following years. The oldeat plants In the State are In Rowan Couaty and have been growing foar years and still making good yields of hay. This crop Is different of alfalfa In its reqnirments as it does hot require a limed soil and will grow on poor soils. One of the largest gatherings if not the largest ever held studying any lespedeza was held on Thursday. September 22 at Salisbury on the farm of W. D. Graham. The gronp of lit* people heard Interesting talks by Dr. Moores of the Tena. Experiment station and Dr. Pleters of the Federal Department of Agri culture, In charge of Forage inves tigation. Barbecue waa served by the Four county mutual exchange to this large group. They told of the plant's unusual growth on poor unlimed soil In dry seasons. A heavy seed yielder reach ing a height of five feet If not cut for hay. , After the delicious dinner the group visited two three acre fields that were sowed this year, of good growth and seeding remarkably Heavy. From these farms the group drove about 1* miles to see fields of 1, 2, S and 4 years of ace. Ob this farm there waa a It acre Beldi one of the largest la the state. Mr. W. T. Moas of Yoangsvllle. B. B. Pruitt. C. T. Nicholson. O. H. Pergerson and O L Winchester of Fraakliatoa atteaded thia meeting. to e. the ^ ????days is Sabeerihe to The Fraaklta Times Resolutions By Sev en Paths P. f. A. Revolved : ? 1. That ws hereby |Mp ouielfM to work ualut sad vote igil? I ur that may be Id trod seed la to oar district that will la any way hart or destroy oar High School aad cripple oar ileal tary school. s 1. We alao realize that we woald get bo aid from the State Tax Re d action raid, tt wo voted of the extended term, aad by bavins to pay the iateraat aad laatallneata oa oar ladebtodaaas oar local tea rate woald be Bach higher thaa It la as It steads. , , 2. Wo realise that oar children Is oar biggest asset, therefore we do aot propose to deay them the privileges of aa edaeatloa aad trala lag they woald receive by oar havtas aad maintaining csod schools. Sees Little Hope For High Cotton Facing the facta about the cottoa crop this tall, leads owe to the eon elusion that despite the short ctod of approximately 11.110, ??? bales this year, the carry-over of ll.MI, ??? bates will give sach a supply that high prieea for the staple can hardly bo expected, says J. P. Cria Coltags. The acreage planted to cottoa la the United States thia year waa esti mated oa September 1 to be >(.1(1. ??? acres which is the smallest acre age since 1*21. The estimated pro duction of U.21?.M? hales Is the smallest since 1*21. slso. bat the world carry-over Is ll.Ht.MI bales which tins a sappty at over 24 mil lion bales. This Is exceeded only by the sapply of 2? million bales of last year. Considering prices, Mr. Crlswell says the sapply of 2t,4tMM bales In 1220 brought the farmers only 2.6 coats a pound. The sapply of 2C,29#,tOO bales ia 1221 broaght an average of only S.7 cents s poand. The general baaiaeas depreeslon might account in part for the low when there waa a supply of oaly prices of these two years bat la 1926 23,400.000 bales, the farmer got on ly 10.2 coats a pound (or his crop. Therefore, says Crlswell. the sap ply of over 24 million bales thia sea son does not warrant the grower In expecting high prieea. It is tree, be says, that basineaa shows some improvement bat oar preesat condi tion with the cotton crop approxi matea conditions prevailing la 1220 aad 1221. Oaly 12 mUltoa bales were consumed daring the past year at a time when cotton was lower in price than at aay time slace 1224. Prom these facta aad llgnree. Mr. Crlswell does aot believe that prices this fall will be very far removed From those of the pat two years Sales on the Pitt coaaty curb market at Greenville bow total |t. ??2.72 for the year, which is aboat $1,000 above salea for last year even though price levels for all farm pro lace have beea at a lower ?gare. Hoax ? I am aot surprised to hear that Mrs. Spiaks Is aa ardeat spirit aalist. She ia a womaa who always goes to cxtrcnc. Joax ? Is she? I thought she weat to modiaau. Those who take care of the little tables as they arise never have aaj big ones. If Uncle Saa most have dirigibles. 1 ha shouldn't let tk*n so riaiting. ?' Statement ef the Owimk^, Manage ?nt, Etc, Required by the Ac* ef Congress ef Aagast M, WIS, Of The Franklin Time* published weekly at Loutsbarg, N. C-, for October 1st, IMS. , State of North Carolina ? County of Franklin, ss. Before me. a Notary Public in and tor the State sad county aforesaid, personally appeared A. F. Johnson, who. having been dttfy sworn accord ing to law, depones and says that he in the owner and publisher of THE FRANKLIN - TIMES end that the following is, to the bent cf his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage oeat, etc., of the aforesaid public* t'oa for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August Z*, l?12. embodied in section 411. Pos tal Laws and regulations, to- wit: L That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi tor, and business manager is:- A. F. Johnson, Loulsburg, N. C. Z. That the owner Is: A f. John sen. Louisbtfrg. N. C. S. That the known bondholders, oortgsgass, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gage*, or other securities are: None. A F. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this frd day of October, IMS. H T. BARTHOLOMEW. N. P. (My commissi on expires (-17-1**4.) Mod for Your Money In ? Good Luatm Thedford a BLACK-DRAUGHT has besss highly regarded for a tag. long timsw but it is better appre ciated now than erer before. Pee pis aie buying mrythiag more em Mr CTIVIm. ft flmwHUn mk JM/I* ef I Jo~t w- T?ng) I ?tm hSmUS fctilit. New Haven. Co? . a GOP bm? iotttprfltd a* far^tTwig ?i!!yjiil>i*? fx The hand that roeka the cradle ia alao the (oet that atepe on the gu. No one can "inherit" nerve*, bnt anyone can inherit enough money to "afford" them. Everything in 1U place*. The au tomobile belong* in the garage at least after midnight. Nature's Own Secret of Health Revealed m Science Diacoren That Good Health Depends on Supplying the System with Necessary Minerals and Vitamins. Mr h Md> v 4 ? wr| of IW M W a th* aod * food. ? |Ur ?Uta. To W act. tl M, m eoapoMd of 4 > ? 1 1 1 1 it. h 1 PROPER FOOOS ESSENTIAL r. fc? ? gn* ?Bj| fa lid *Vr b ? NEW WAV TO HEALTH it ha (qrh| to i SCIENCE TRIUMPHS .ted m LEES MINERAL COMPOUND. Tbi. pnp with ViUmba. tt ii not. k mj mam of tba ? -prntent" mt&dDt bat ia ?m k tba natara ?( ? FOOD VITAL I7.KK It mUi Nate*, by restoring a propti balance of tlx Mineral Cob tent ot tba body and good baabb Mm aa ? l BIO SURPRISE AWAITS YOU Tot wbo an bloa, Ion caat and drpraaed m your loaa of beahb. Tot wba ban triad many madiciata aad witb Ettla or bo rU ? MAKE THIS 10 DAT TEST Ctmtmm Tomrtelf! I M term. Oa la roar narnt Dnf T?k? It ranlv&r'ud'nub ' P O.K ? _ SOOGGUr* DBCQ STORE, LOUISBtJRO, oaic Djr axd good dealers everywhere, or scad flJB to locT* UktnlariM, M hMbtm Arcade Bid*., Atlaata, Ot, for large tattle, ?!*??* |riL About Loans "It is the (CMf?l ntactlte of this bank to de aaaad mtxmiH/ for all lout, but if security la not to * be fiabtiil thai * staMnatat showing the respoui MIHIx of the paaapnrtWe borrower la dauHM. This is neeeaaary not only tor the benefit of the Ofleers aad Directors of the buk bat for the Examin ers of the Haablng Dipaitnuat when they examine the bMk. "Credit is baaed to a large extent qoa the care hi attraUoa which bmiwiwi give to tbeh loans. The *daa date" is the tiaae wbea every loam shonld be paid aad ia ease the borrowers deaiira to eatead part of hia loaa the tiaae to arrange for thla ia before the dne date aad aot afterwards. Thla bank Insists oa this practice brlsf carried oat bp Its castoaiars." CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY n. a Capital and Surpiw-- SS0M0Q.00
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1
2
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