THE FRANKLIN TIMES - Ined Every Friday 115 Court Street Telephone Mo. 183 Well-conceived plane clear the way for their ex ecution. One always wonders how a great man finds time to shave. Most of ns feel that our own hard. lack is worse than the other fellow's. If we hope to amount to anything, we must break away from the herd. Every dishon^t man was once honest, until temp tation got the better of him. Failure to criticise our judgment is the obstacle that blocks the progress of many of us. One mark of a first -rate man is sufficient erotism to overcome the shyness that blocks self-expression. If things are going well at home, vny should a married man want to spend a year or two in the Ant artic! The time for testing the electric light rates will arrive next week when the users get their bills. It will be ?*en then whose rates are raised or lowered. The users of electric current in Louisburg should be given credit for the big profits of the plant in re duced rates rather than have the profits used to oper ate the town, and allowing much of the tax levy ra uncollected. The efforts of Mr. G. M Beam in organizing a building and loan association for Lonisburg . and Fran c"'iT> County should meet the hearty approval of i < every citizen. and receive his substantial encourage ment by a subscription to its capital "We know of no agency that can be of greater service to this commu nity at this time than a good substantial building and 1 loan as^ iation and it is hoped this will be organized and put to work at once. A j>erson told the TIMES the past week he would be glad to lease the light plant from the Town and would pay -.hem $12,000 a year for the plant as it t stands. This looks like a good proposition for the tax payers. The Town can never enlarge its territory very much at the present rates, which means that the Town's plant will be bottled Up in a few years and have to be sold at a disadvantage. We understand a big Comj>any is already making plans to come .within j a very few miles of Loqjsbtirg. THE RAILROADS NEW ERA It seems apparent that a new era in railroading is already well under war. Never in such a short space of time Lave there be>en so many innovations in rail road practice as in the past year or two; never have so many new experiments been tinder way in the effort to speed up railway traffic and meet the competition of the airplane and the automobile. First came the air-conditioning of passenger cars, so far applied to only a few long-run trains, but so successful and popular that it seems certain that be fore many years- every important train will be equip-, ped with some kind of air-conditioning to insure fresh air. even temperature and no cinders hi passengers" eyes, which have been among the principal reasons why folk prefer to ride in motor cars rather than on railroads. Then came the high-speed, si ream-lined trains, in gre^t variety. The first of these, the Burlington's "Zephyr," proved so successful that the road has or dered several more like it. In regular service it has | to "loaf" to keep down to a schedule which calls for | only 85 miles an hour! Then came the Union Pacific's "caterpillar" with its Diesel-electric locomotive, which amazed t-fr* world by crossing the continent in 57 hours. More of these light-weight, high-speed trains are to be put into service as fast as they can be built. . In the East, where population is thicker and traf fic heavier, the big trunk lines still pin their faith on electric propulsion, which is feasible wherever there are great electric power plants close enough together. The Pennsylvania, which has been engaged for song. time in electrifying its line between New York and Washington, has just placed a $15,000,000 order for 57 huge electric locomotives, likewise streamlined, and capable of a sustained speed of 90 tthImi'Wi hour, whic^h will bring Washington and New York within less than three hours of each other. We hear of the great locomotive builders experi menting with new types of motive power, the Pullman Company and other car builders doing the same thing, and we look forward to a new and interesting railroad ?? : Y ^ ?/ doctor LAXATIVES decs, at worth wfa3e ProhaWr thru fjartfcs d oar ncM* papula taor are. it ieeiih. user* rf bnm medicates. Aho mart than fanj fan' active cqxriaa, 1 bebeve I may be able to offer sonar -"f f~T"~ proffactme of food, an thu sabject, br teflnj* von of the lead* of lintrro that accomplish their purpose, dome the ltuwrmra of bars. Of am*, cirrect ibet of aadt. easily-digested food should jequiit no im6uil ai "laolaaa* um Bat. we do act always eat n proper bad or yuni?). I PrabaUy the be* aS-pvpcar tablet for simple ? T"~-- u the weE-knowa> Akas. Sk-ycbsiac. BeBadooaa sad Gascara, laxatire com pooad; 1 beSr?t this tablet soar be fonad is the moat of the drnf nam of the laad. The dose, one sc three tablets a! brdrrmr 1 rcc . ni'iiwixi 'mUt/T tiMmi They retain their streagth longer. Das'! acqsrre the habo of trrm ??uj pnrgatwt pfli that yoo hear of. A ~p&l-habt~ it ladted bad n?iipir) for the experimenter is i in infini The oUn abewe-aajaei is i ifcibii and bann.es> as aay. Ask rom doctor. Tf . . . should act take peD* of arr sort- A ? ? ?i?.M be cared for. Bst not -nth piTi? ? remember that These people should use only irnaua! aS. mi pic aii or cascara sag-ada ? all bqmds ? that contain ao aloes. Eactal aaticati """ avoid ALL rectal irritacts ? aad should , observe saict ?et rale*. Eat ao tough fibers. ao seeds, ao tnagii cams mi fmjts, bat aS aoft food +*?? u most easfiy -digested. See poor rtnrinc 4-H CLUE NEW/ KSOBO 4-H HAS MEET Ncgr: boys and girls off* Virginia art provided with the B&me chance tr learn vita tfe?g? o i lrie throegfc 4-H tra n.ng that whrte* cnior. and tnt resuhs mij be veer in the re port? and aim ?m erf tbe tweiith arr.:ia state short conrse far Xegro members and leaders. Delegate to the nnrr.ber of 36S signed the reg ister wr.ich represented 23 of tbe statt? 100 count ?es. Boys and girls *? ere almost equally divided. Tbe evert vks held a; the State Codlege j at Biacki-brxrg. "The program followed vat pieil.i j math that of all aanaa meets. Ont stanc:--^ retires were tbe judgina coctesr. 0 : create standards and ideals i or products and handiwork , esser* a', to attain tbe best results , Speaking and "growth work" con test* were also on the proeram. j Gxr?s received special in?trDcn;*s m pool try *^d garoen-ng and dyeing. , ] The dress parade was the spec tacnlar feature. the *^ris being cos fumed in green uniforms, and tbt boys in while scits with black ties So well had the outits been mad# or worn the judges worked overtime to reach a deo&xxL A gardening specialist gave the delegate* instruction it planning the fall garden, and in grad ng and stor ing vegetables 1 Another specialist ot the college told their. how to feed poultry for winter ec? production abd how to judge anc select profit able fowls. Every boy had a chance to try his hand at handicraft wort Games and settis^ u; ^ xeroses were a regular part -erf tht program. A historical sketch of Negro land ownership in Virginia was l ^peti^l) feature. Another lecture was on vc*catJonal guidance ani advice to the boys on how to choose a career and the part education of fbe right sort plays in making one's izfe a success. MRS. X. C. GCTTOX DEAD Mrs X. C. Gupton. devoted wi It of Mr X C. Gupton died at their home is Wood on Tuesday, Xo '(?Blw 11th. 1)34. She had on ly intec 01 for a few diy* ui wis up doing her honsework the da; Etf died Xo tutu more loved and thought of more highly by her many neighbor* and friends Than Mrs. Gujtton. She *u a devout Chriatiaa 'In community life, and a kind and loving mother, and ?iil be greatly missed She *u caurageons both in thonght and action, to her. hypocrisy was the greatest be man fault. Her convic tions were the product of an ex badltiTe and sincere search for the truth. Life, her convictiaas, ber friendships and loyalties were broad, deep mid unchangeable. She possessed a magnanimity and breadth of a spirit which left no room for ..pettiness. She was al ways kind, generous, sympathetic, forgiving, and loved humanity. Mrs Gupton was bora in Vir ginia. October II 115$. but mov ed to North Carolina in ber early childhood. She made a profession in ?Sa repLk church- at Ceoterville. and afterwards Joined Red Bud Bap-' tist church for several yean. She then moved ber membership to old Vt Hebron where sbe remained a member until her death. ; Before her marriage to Mr. X. < C. Cw'-ol in the year of lfcTT abe | was Miss Elizabeth Raynor. and reared by ber grandfather the < Rev Marion Dei bridge 1 Mrs Gupton leaves to mown i their loss, besides ber husband i ten children: Tommy Gupton. Harvie Gupton. Thurman Gupton. < Mrs Saint Leonard. Mrs R. ' B - ] Turner. Cleveland Guptfon. of ] Wood. X. C-. Robert Gupton. of ? Halifax. Mrs. W. K Harris. . of : Y ountsville. Mrs. George Hedge- ; petb of Xaebville. sod Miss Pesrle' Gapton. a teacher in the i Red Ooak School at Red Oak. X. C . Also twenty-nine grandchild- < ren. fifteen great-grandchildren, and two sisters Mra j. J. Lanier, i Centerrille. and Mrs w W Tuck- i er. W ood. I The faaersl was beld from the i home on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Revs. E. C. Beaton and 1. H Harper and the inter- i ment was made in the Wood cem- ? etery. The services were largely I attended and the floral tribute was i ?specialty large and beautiful j The pallbearers were grand-sons i of tbe deceased and those in i charge of tbe flowers were grand daughters. The beresvel family have the sympathy of tbe entire communi ty. FERTILIZING VALUE < OF COTTONSEED MEAL ' A ton of cotton seed has ap proximately tbe same fertiliser in gredients as 1.1(1 pounds of cot tonseed meal, says' C. B Wdltams. bead of tbe agronomy department at State College Bat when meal is used as a source of nitrogen in applying a complete fertiliser to a crop, the Corn-Husking Champ FAHOIONT. Miaa. . . . Tei Biske tabor*), of Bedwood Fdk Xisa., a tbe i?cw tn:i per oent phosphoric acid, and I S per cent potaah. while the aeeJ ?rill contain I per cent nitrogen. 1.4 per cent phosphoric acid, sad 1-2 ptr cent potash. When exc hanging seed for meal it a cottonseed oil mill, the farm ers sbonld get enough meal to eqoa: the fertiliser raise of their eed, plot an extra amount to par tbem tor haaling the seed to mill and tbe meal bark borne. Williami points oat Otherwise, they mar make a better trade by selling heir seed and boring meal. In case tbe grower wishes to use seed for fertiliser purposes William* suggests that they msk* a compost of tbe seed with ma ture rich dirt, or wood's moaid In tbe fall ratber thaa pat tb* seed directly under tbe crop in tbe spring. Mill ia Vj*rm Tosng Hoasewlfe (to Peddler): 'No . Thank yon. '.here's mot a hing in the world we want " Peddler: "Very good, madam Shall t call again when tbe honey moon is orer " t HUSKY THI Orertaxed by apeakmg.sgng "Another Victim of The Snatch Racket" ????? by A. B Chopin Junior Police Daddy J j CAXTOX, O. . . . Hairy A. StaJej (abort), local boBaeaa maa. orig lasted the idea of junior aefcoolboj poliee patrol ix 19?Z. H3a idea be came the jaiodel ia 1800 ammvui.f* in which BOO, 000 boji are a ow ac tive ao he kaa boea awarded a "eci> ruini? P I FGR TOE Remove raft from any utensil by V socking :n vkerc^ene until the rust s soft. Then wipe ar.d polish witlf i si. nd soap or bath brick. ? ? ? Brighten copper or brass by wash ing in water to which a little salt and vinegar have been added. ? ? ? Use denatured alcohol to remove tobacco stains from copper or brass ash traya. ? ? ? Zinc is easily cleaned with a., bit of 1 xnon left standing on any stain for an hour or so. Wash with hot water. The rinc will look like new. ? ? ? To remon paint spots from hard wood floors, rnb them briskly with kerosene and follow with a cloth moistened in lake warm vater. ? ? ? When yon are boiling potatoes, add salt to them when they are nearly done and you *11 prevent them. from going to pieces and make them ? lighter and fiuffier. ? ? ? A good furniture pofcsh is made of equal parts of kerosene, turpentine iad Sandwiches will keep many hours if placed in a covered earthen ;ar a hjch in turn is set m a pan of cold i water. ? ? ? Put wax paper over watermelon ?hat- has been cut. It will keep Tesh and moist for a long time. ? ? ? Fresh berries keep much longer 1 they are turned out of their boxes into a plate so that the air may cir rulate about them freely. ? ? ? Lemons wiU not decay if they are cept in cold water that is regularly rhanged every d?y ? ? ? Cake tnay 1 kept irr+h after rut ting by sticking a slice of tresb bread to the freshly cut sides of the cake, using toothpick* to hold the bread and cake together. ? ? ? Beef, especially steaks, should be chosen by tests erf elastic red met: and firm, white fat. ? ? ? Y ou-can prevent eggs from crack ing by pricking Wxlfc a pin before you >oiJ them. Subscribe to Tfco franklin Tinas FOR QUICK SALE IB CHEVROLET COACH OTHER GOOD USED CAES C|t/\ """ iJCv C. C. HUDSON COTTON \ Announcing The Opening of FRANKLIN BONDED WAREHOUSE At The Fair Grounds We are now receiving and lending 12c per pound on all Cotton, both Association and non-Associafon, stored in our BONDED WAREHOUSE. Bring us your Cotton and get your 12c gov ernment loan. Your Cotton will be stored id a Government Bonded Warehouse and insured 100 Per cent. Our warehouse has been made the official warehouse for the N. C Cotton Growers Co operative Association We will appreciate your business and prom ise courteous treatment. THE FIRST WAREHOUSE TO ANNOUNCE STORAGE FOR 2Bc FRANKLIN BONDED WAREHOUSE A. H. Fleming, Jr., Manager