Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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MARRIAGE Hal The oldest topic on earth . . . Why talk about that this morn ing? Well, ? has it ceased to be important ? or interesting? One thing ? our good editor, knowing my terrible superiority in years and human observation as a family doctor, ? tells me to talk about anything I want to, and say it the way I am in the habit of doing. The fact is, dear young man and young woman, there is no more aerious topic in this world today than ? Marriage . . . Nor is there a sacred, heaven-born privilege that has been more violated by errant humanity. Denounce the moralist as "old fogy," and 111 refer you to Reno and Hollywood 1 The chief contract for human beings is the marriage contract Nothing more sacred belongs to earth. I have nothing but contempt for those who wilfully trample this beautiful arrangement in the swinish muck of commercialism and lust. And ? must I say it? top often the press refers to marriage and divorce and public license as ? a- joke I If you contemplate marriage as yon should ? as a sabred institution, you are a good man ? a good woman; the minute you entfer the married state with sinister designs, your pedestal as an angel is crumbling, totter ing, with the whirlpool of tears and sorrow at its base! Upon the sanctity of the marriage-vows, rests the security of this republic. When woman is prostituted ? dragged down to the old testa ment level ? man will become degenerated into the beast he was then, with his concubines and his harems and his queens selected for their fleshly attractions. Would you, dear reader, like history to repeat itself? No? Then, for heaven and humanity's sake, remember the marriage rites, and keep them holy. I speak for my race ? my people ? as Family Doctor. 4-H CLUB NEWS j BOYS SHOW THK WAY Thousands of 4-H dub boys arc showing their Dads a thing or two about the value of keeping certain records on the operations and busi ness transactions of their farms. These boys have had more or less experience keeping records on their 0*11 projects and have come to real ize that without the records they would have been at sea in trying to fix a value on the results. Farm ing is just as much in need of rec ord*. since running a farm is noth ing more than conducting a number of projects closely resembling the projects of club members. Many state club leaders have given the keeping of 4-H records a new value by making provisions for club members to keep books for tiieir parents as a part of their cltib work. Iowa is an example. In Scott County 25 boys are keeping complete records of their home farr. 15. .Last year only four of the fathers kept such records. This il the first year for this partnership record keeping in Iowa and th< test is being watched with interest, Tennessee state dab leaders re port that in a few counties as man; as 40 boys are keeping records of their home farms, and farmers are finding that the information is ne- j cessary to work along with the Ag? | ricultural Adjustment program. This ( requires that all who sign contracts for reduced production furnish "proof of compliance" to the author ities. | One of the reasons for more gen- ( eral adoption of account keeping by , farm people is that simple record | books are now available ? books that , even a young person can keep. On? , of the nation's foremost business , men and leaders in agricultural edu- < cation. Alexander Legge, said on < many occasions that the great need | of the farmer and small business i man was a system of record keep- 1 ing. He attributed a large percent- i age of failures in both cases to the i lack of such data. < Rambling 'RPUND NEW YORK KENMY New York jargon: "The S.R.O. sign ii out"? Thi itanding roacn only sign is oat. It's th? lign of a theatre success. The "El" or the "L".? Any of th? trarious elevated railway lines. The L R T ? The Interboroug* kapid Transit subway line. The a M. T.? The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit subway line. "The Tube"? Hudson and Man. kattan Subway Tubes running beneath itt Hudson river to New Jersey. -Grey's* ? the famous little druf ?tore at 43rd Street on Times Squari :hat sells cut-rate theatre tickets. "The House is papered" ? th? theatre has been filled by com plimentary tickets. "Annie Oakleys" ? complimentary tickets, so named from circus days when Annie Oakley, the crack rifle shot of Buffalo Bill's Wild Wesi shows used to shoot holes in cards as they were thrown into the air in rapid succession. "Annie Oakleys" art always punched to indicate that they ire complimentary tickets. "The Shuttle" ? the subway train that runs four or five long blocks back and forth between Grand Central Station and Times Square, connecting '.he East and West side subway lines ?f the L R. T. ? ? ? Two or three French poodles with their black clipped bodies, bushy heads uid their leg and tail pom-poms about the fashionable sections of town. They Inake me wonder if they'll be the next Fad in fashionable dogs following the present vogue of Scotch Terriers and the older vogue of German Shepherds ?erroneously known as "police dogs." ? ? ? Summers the time to see oca ypes in the East Side of New York! Grizzled old couples, the woman with the constant shawl over her head, sit side by side in chairs on many a sidewalk. Hundreds of well ipholsterrd women sit in their win dows watching people in the street with passive interest On Sundays :lean^white shirts are ^vident as >oys and young men 'gather in groups, planning who knows what cind of amusements? And of course, :he inevitable hundreds of little tots skipping and yelling on the side walks. Rush Allott ments Warn Cotton Chief Cotton growers who wish allot- { ments under the Bankhead bill must 91e their applications with their county agents before the time limit is up. warns Charles A. Sheffield, of State College. The State Allotment Board is now setting up its office at the College, he said, and farmer* de serving allotments must not be held up by those who delay their applications. In each county, the time limit for filing is 15 days from the time the first applications are received. Since some counties started accep tance of applications earlier than others, the dead line will vary in different places. The applications are being ac cepted in most of the counties now and the other counties will begin right away. Sheffield stated. The individual growers' allot ments cannot be apportioned un til all applications are in Sheffield explained, since the county allot ments are to be prorated among the growers who apply for them. The proration will be in accord ance with the past production of each grower. Sheffield pointed out that every cotton farmer is entitled to an allotment, even If he did not sign a contract. ' Contract signers will have the advantage of receiving benefit payments for their crop reductions while non-signers will not. He said that all application* should be m^je on form BAS. When there are tenants on the farm, fornr BA9 should also be filled out and attached to form BA8. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United 8tates Civil Berries Commission has announced an open competitive examination as follows: Press assistant. 84 cents an hoar (based on 40-honr week!. Government Printing Office. At least one year's experience as printing press assistant, Including feeding, required. Feeding alone not sufficient. Closing date. Sep tember 4, 1934. The wage named Is subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June SO, 198S, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 8H per cent toward a retire ment annuity. Full information may be ob tained from J. A. Wheless, Secre tary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post offloe In this city. In Rowan County, growers of lespeden and clover My they will produoe from two to four tons of dry hay an acre. All farmers are *nd^?vorlng to Mr* all hay p?sal Plant Austrian Peas Advises Agronomist Austrian winter peas make an excellent fall lego me for improv- ! ing almost any North Carolina soil. ?ays E. C. Blair, extension, agronomist at State College. The peas are equal to crimson clover or Tetch in soil building qualities and the seed is compar atively cheaper to sow although , more seed is required, the plant- 1 ing rate being 30 pounds to the acre. The best time for sowing is in September, preferably before the 15fh. Blair said. The Austrian winter pea seed may be obtained .'ram almost any seed dealer. The seed may be broadcast in standing corn, cotton, or tobacco and covered with an ordinary walking cultivator. To avoid loss of cotton, the sowing should be just before the bolls open or right after the first picking. Another way of seeding is to prepare the seed bed by shallow plowiqg or disking, then sow the seed and cover with a section har row. Blair recommended. The peas should not be sown with rye, as the two crops willj not be ready to turn under at the same time. But they may be mix ed with vetch or crimson clover to get good results. Sown by themselves, the peas may be tnrned under earlier in the spring than either vetch 01 crimson clover. Blair said that although this legume is new to this section of the country. It has proved to be an excellent legume and will pro bably increase in popularity as more farmers learn of Its meriu. POLLARD VI8ITH PR I HON CAM!" Sunday afternoon, August ISth. Pollard went to the camp and, gave the priaonera a beautiful aervlce. He tayi he la very much impreaaed with the cleanneaa of the place, the conduct of the men, and with the nice treatment he received from the offlcera. Our priaonera are In good handi and I take thb opportunity to con gratulate the Superintendent of the camp and hla good offlciri. Pollard aajra he apoke to the men on prajrer, obedience and pollte neaa. Sandy's friend met him with a group of alghtaeeri at Niagara Pal la. Why, Sandy, what are you do ing here? I am on my honeymoon, said Sandy. Where la your wife? -She didn't come. She nw the Palls two years ago. With all of the Innumerable weeks set aside, one was over-, looked ? Tax Reduction Week. Orowing up with the country Is largely a matter of settling down. I " * " T imely Farm Questions Answered at State College QUESTION: My chickens are six months old. Should they be vaccinated for chicken pox? ANSWER: At this age, leg horn pullets are about to come into production and vaccinating with chicken pox virus will set them back. It is best, therefore, to use pigeon pox virus when birds are to be vaccinated at this age. This virus does not produce as lasting immunity as the regu lar chicken pox virus but neither does it have so severe a reaction on the birds. Best results will be secured when the vaccinating is done at the age of 10 to 12 weeks. ttt QUESTION: How much silage should be stored to carry a dairy cow through the winter? ANSWER: This, of course, depends upon how long you want to feed the animal but the usual way la to figure three pounds of silage a day for each 100 pounds of live weight. A dairy cow weighing one thousand pounds will consume about thirty pounds of silage a day in addition to the hay and grain feed. This is a most economical feed and should be used liberally during the win ter months. ? ? ? QUESTION: When should the crops grown for winter hay be planted? ANSWER: The best time (or planting barley, rye. vetch, Aus trian winter peaa, and crimson clover, when planted as hay crops, is between September 15 and Oc tober 15. This will allow for harvesting the next spring so as not to Interfere with the princi pal summer crops. Oats should be sown between October 1 and November 1 with wheat being put In Just fifteen days later. Exten sion Circular No. 1S7 gives the seeding rates of the various crops together with date of maturity and copies of this circular will be sent free upon request to the Ag ricultural Editor at Bute College, Raleigh. The Home Culture of Roses, Extension Circular 200, may be obtained free of charge from State College by addressing a card to the Agricultural Editor. Late snap beans grown in Avery County are moving to outalde markets at good prices. The sur plus Is being canned at Cranber m .. ? 666 Mqald, Tablet*, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria In 8 days, OoMs Irst day, Headarhes or Neuralgia, In 80 minatea, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIO Mosi Speedy Remedies Knowa COMMUNITY SUCCESS Succeaa has been defined by a well known authority aa the pro gressive realisation of ' a worthy ideal. This definition U in terms of In dividuals, hot It can be applied equally aa well to a business or a community. It lays down the fixed princi ple that success Is impossible without the element of a worthy ideal. Therefore, communities that expect to be successful must have a worthy goal to which the ener gies of the people are directed. Louisburg can expect to get ahead only by aspiring to achieve an aim that is within Its reach, and by following a well defined program of action. Nothing is impossible If the ideal is worthy and the people are "sold" on what they are attempt ing to do. The residents of Pranklln can make the county renowned the world over. I, Thay can also make It a com munity of home* where people really live and where children can | be reared to become useful and valuable cltlien*. So this la your little girl, aald the aoclal worker. And thla lit tle one In the cradle, I presume, belongs to the contrary sex? Yessum, said the mother. That's a girl too. I ? ;i, Long - Used Laxative To be bought and used aa needed tor many, many years, speaks well for the reliability of Thedford's Black-Draught, purely vegetable family laxative. Mr. O. K. Ratllff writes from Hlntoo, W. Va.: "My wife and I have used Thedford's Black-Draught thirty-five years for constipation, ? tired feeling and headache. I use it when I feel my system needs cleansing. After all these years, I haven't found any thing better than Black-Draught." Sold to M-ctct pukMii Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT ? FOR ONLY ? $1 .40 a Week You can own a modern high class electric refrigerator. Something that is conven ient, safe and a great saving to yon. The cost of operation is less than the worry of an ordinary ice box. Let as show you what a convenience a KELVTNATOR or FRIGID AIRE is. WHITE & HILL NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N."C. WHAT-NOT BARGAIN STORE See the nice Prints we have at a reduced price for the kiddies school dresses. Our beautiful hand-made baby dresses and romper ? new lace dress goods. We now have the all wool ? voil for only 50c per. Come in and let us show you our line of goods. The What-Not Bargain Store MBS. H. 0. PERRY, Proprietor Miss Foye Vaughan, Manager Across from Franklin Hotel Phone 45- W Next to Dr. Johnson's Office 118 N. Main We stay open until 6:00 o'clock. BUILDING SUPPLIES We have a full line of building supplies includ-1 ing Nails, Mouldings, All material for screens, Windows, Doors, Cement, Lime, Comp. RoofFing and Shingles, Wood Shingles, Metal Rooffing and Shingles, Paints and Oils, Lumber of all kinds. AH Prices Reasonable. Immediate Delivery. J. T. PRUITT LUMBER CO. PHONE 263-W LOUISBURO, N. 0. \ \ \; - A WINNING SYSTEM *? - * g VERY year our saving clubs prove more and more popular with depositors who have learned the value of systematized savings for specific purposes. . . . Right now our vacation saving club checks are financing many hours of honestly earned recreation for members. ... It is a winning system, to plan ahead. . ... Let us explain our savings club plan to you. . . If you want to have vacation money to spend next year then plan for it now. FIRST-CrnZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 2:00 P. M. TORNADO AND WINDSTORM INSURANCE It is well in insure against tornado, wind and fire anytime; but summertime is the best time to get insured against tornado and windstorm damage. ... ' . Inquire about the low rate prevailing on this class of insurance; and insure yourself against any probable damage. Get Insured - - - Keep Insured - Rest Assured - (17 years' Fire Insurance Writing) LOUlSBUEO, N. C. G. M. BEAM, HAPPY FEET MAKE HAPPY FACES No person can have a happy mind and a pleasant smile with unhappy feet. And happy feet are impossible* without shoes in good repair. "Run-down" heels and worn soles con tribute not only* to unhappiness, but also to poor health. Keep your feet dry. We make old shoes look like new, feel like new and wear like new. Shoes can be doubled in value at small expense. TRY OUR COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GANTT'S SHOE SHOP East Nash Street Louisburg, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1934, edition 1
6
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