Rust Proofing
Adopted For Cars
?
The first large commercial ap
plication of a new rust proofing
process has been made by Chev
rolet Motor Company with the in
stallation of special equipment tor
the "eromodliing" of fenders,
running boards, and other sheet
metal parts. The new process dif
fers widely from others used in
the automotive Industry, in that
the rust-proofing is accomplished
as the parts pass on a conveyor
through a series of spray booths,
and the treatment, instead of
forming a brittle coating over the
surface, combines with the metal
and changes it chemically to form
a rust proof surface.
Numerous manufacturing ad
vantages, and extra benefits to
the car owner, are claimed for
the new process, which was deve
loped by the Chevrolet manufac
turing department in conjunction
with the laboratories of the Ameri
can Chemical Paint Company, and
tested by the General Motors re
search laboratories. Since the
treatment of the sheet metal is
the last step before the enamel
ing of the parts, the cromodli
ing equipment is Installed at the
assembly plant rather than at the
manufacturing plant where the
stampings are made. The new
Baltimore assembly plant was the
first of Chevrolet's ten plants in
the United States to be equipped
for the cromodlne process. No an
nouncement of the new process
was made at the time, pending its
adoption for use in all of the com
pany's assembly plants.
Fenders and other parts that
are cromodised exhibit a great re
sistance to not only rnst, but to
corrosion caused by salt and other
chemicals used in the treatment
of highways to control dust or
to melt snow and Ice. Severe ac
celerated tests, it is said, have In
dicated that the new process
doubles the life of fenders. On
account of the simplicity of the
process, absolute uniformity is
assured. The treated parts possess
an absolutely smooth surface,
since the rust proofing does not
depend on material adhering "to
the surface, but on a change in
the surface itself. Improved en
ameling results from the smooth
ness of the finish and the ease
with which it takes and holds the
enamel.
The firm bond between the
metal and the rust proofing Is an
Important feature to the car own
er, since it permits the repair of
dented fenders without damaging
the protective coating, which can
not flake off.
The new process is used by
Chevrolet on both the Master de
luxe and the Standard passenger
cars and on trucks and commerci
al cars as well.
COTTON LOAN ASSl'KES
12 CENTS TO FARMERS
Under the 10-cent loan policy
of the AAA, every cotton grower
cooperating In the adjustment
program Is being guaranteed at
least 12 cents a pound lor his
19t6 crop.
The loan will assure the grow
ers of at least 10 cents a pound
from the sale of their cotton, said
Dean I. O. Schaub, of State Col
lege, since they can secure that
amount from the loan fund at
any time.
In fact, he added, if the mar
ket should drop below 10 cents,
the growers will be expected to
place their cotton In the pool,
where It may be left Indefinitely
or until prices recover.
In addition, provision has been
made for an adjustment payment
up to two cents a pound, If neces
sary, to assure the growers a
total return of not less than 12
cents.
If a grower decides to sell his
cotton, the adjustment payment
will be equal to the amount by
which the average price on the
10 spot markets may fall short
of 12 cents on the day the cot
ton is sold, provided th<t' the
amount does not exceed two cents.
As the growers need not sell
their lint for less than 10 cents,
the dean continued, the adjust
ment payment Is considered ade
quate to guarantee them fully 12
cents a pound. ?- , .
All growers are eligible for the
1 0-<;ent loan, he added, but only
those who are cooperating In the
adjustment program may receive
the adjustment payment. ? '
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AM AlWAfS
?M ABOUT ?
i tV?M BKAKtflf IK
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J BtTTtR. THAN THAT AIL
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The Ups and Downs of Fall Ha* Fashions
1 ?
NEW YORK. . . . Pall bat style? in all their glory glace fashion center
?hopa here aa milady make* selections. Two distinctive models (shore)
afford her highness choice of op or down styles. Left, a brilliant red, yellow,
blue and green parrot perches on a black velvet (port hat with pleats pressed
into brim and crown. Bight, the Mercury hat with pleated felt aimulating
wings if extremely smart.
8TEPHKNSONJONK8
1 Franklinton, Aug- 31. ? The
marriage of Miss Lillian Irene
Jonea of Franklinton and Wil
liam Cecyl Stephenson of Youngs
ville and Lenoir was solemniied
Sunday at high noon at the home
of the bride's uncle, J. A. Catlette.
Rev. J. T. Biddle officiated.
The bride wore a suit of browu
and shoulder corsage of roses.
Mrs. Stephenson is the daugh
ter of Mrs. S. P. Jones of Mebane
and Franklinton. She was grad
uated from East Carolina Teach
ers College.
Mr. Stephenson is the aon of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stephenson of
Youngsvllle. He holds an A. B
degree from Wake Forest Col
lege and for the past several
years haa been a member of the
Oak Hill high school faculty In
Caldwell county.
After a wedding trip the young
couple will be at home at Qranlte
Falls where Mr. Stephenson will
be principal of the Saw Mills
school and Mrs. Stephenson will
teach.
TRlT8TKE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain Deed
of Trust from H. L. Strickland
and wife, Carrie M. Strickland,
to the undersigned trustee, dated
February 8. 1928. recorded In
Book 272, page 31, Franklin
County Registry, default having
been made In the payment of the
Indebtedness thereunder secured,
and demand having been made
upon the undersigned trustee for
foreclosure, I will, on Thursday.
October 3, 1935, at or about the
hour of noon, at the Courthouse
Door In Louisburg, N. C., sell at
public auction, for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate:
A two-thirds undivided inter
est In and to that certain tract of
land containing 100 acres, more
or less, known as the Shemnal J.
McOhee lands, bounded as fol
lows: Bounded on North by W.
M. Allen and Dave Holden; on
East by Debnam land; on South
by C. S. Williams land; on West
by John Allen land; said tract
being the S. J. McOhee land, and
containing 100 acres, more or less.
Said two-thirds undivided In
terest being the shares purchased
by H. L. Strickland and wife,
from C. C. McGhee, Ira A. Mc
Ohee, Fonnle H. McOhee and
Henchle McOhee, four children of
the late Shemual McOhee.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to deposit
ten per cent of the amount bid
as an evidence of good faith.
Dated and posted this 2nd day
of September. 1936.
W. L. LUMPKIN.
9-6-4t Trustee.
SEE
E.KJ
ALLEN
I Louisburg, N. C.
I Who has several
GOOD
TOBACCO
FARMS
FOR
SALE
Buying Fall Stock
Mrs. Julia Scott is now In New
| York purchasing ber Fall and
Winter Stock of Ready-to-Wear (
and Milliney. ? See her new linu
| before buying. 9-8-lt
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
I The United States Civil Serrice
'Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Junior engineer, various option- 1
als. $2,000 a year.
Associate electrochemlst, $3,200
a year, Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, Department of Agriculture.
Director, Child welfare Divi
sion, 16,600 a year, Children's'
| Bureau, Department of Labor.
All States except South Dakota,
.Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and
j Maryland, and the District of
| Columbia, have received less than
their quota of appointments in
the apportioned departmental
service at Washington, D. C.
| Full Information may be ob-!
talned from J. A. Wheless Secre
tary of the United States Civil
service Board of Examiners, at the
post office In this city.
Subscribe to The franklin Times
?1.G0 Per Tear In Advance
TONKEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
Friday and Saturday Only
The Entire Stock of Summer
Merchandise Will Be Sacrific
ed Below Cost Don't Miss
These Great Values . : : :
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
$1.00 - $1.98 - $2.98
LADIES' HATS : . . 25c - 49c - 97c
LADIES' BEACH SANDALS
49c - 69c - 95c
LADIES' WASH DRESSES
49c - 69c - 97c
PRINTED VOILES ? FLAXONS
AND BASITE . . . 12|c yard
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS . $2.98 ea.
MEN'S STRA WHATS . 49c to 98c
TONKEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
"Louisburg's Shopping Center"
? PHONE NO. 228 w_ _r
OPENING SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. I7TH
SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE
LOUISBURG, N. C.
We are glad to announce to our friends and customers that we will
open our warehouse on Tuesday, September 17th for the sale of tobacco.
We have been in the warehouse business for forty years right here in
Louisburg, therefore we are no strangers to you. You know us and we
know you. We are mutual friends. Our warehouse is one of the most
modern, best lighted and largest in this section. We have a competent
force to serve you. ? S
Sam Meadows and Ernest Pruitt, Sales Managers, can't be beat.
Arch N. Wilson, Assistant Sales Manager.
T. B. Ellis, Auctioneer, none better. W. D. Alford, Book man, always
ready to serve you. Numa F. Freeman and Miss Susie Meadows, As
sistant Book-keepers. W. B. Spivey and 8. C. Alford, Floor Managers/
These men will do everything that is possible for your interest. GroWr
Harris will write your check.
We have a full corps of buyers representing all foreign and domestic
companies. Start selling your tobacco this season with us. We will
guarantee you to use our best efforts, our experience, our knowledge
and our money on every pile of your tobacco and see to it that it sells
for the highest market price.
Don't forget our Opening Sale on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th.
Bring us a load on that day. When you have tobacco to sell bring it to
THE SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE, Louisburg, N. C. Sam Meadows,
Ernest Pruitt and Orover Harris will satisfy you.
I *
. ? .
Your Friends,
MEADOWS 8 HARRIS
? * nJ. * - /
Southside Warehouse Louisburg, N. Carolina
WANTED
An elderly white woman to look
after home of family, whose time
la employed. Good home for rlffht
party. Ayply tq Mrs. Ellas Beasley.
Louiaburg, N. C. 8-30-2t
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHONE 28S
'
AS YOU LIKE IT!
When you drive in at
our service station you
can depend upon it that
you will receive the kind
of service that will please
you.
We have the latest and
most improved method
of repairing, fully ex
perienced mechanics and
genuine parts, and a full
wrecker service.
We have a complete line of tires, batteries and auto
mobile accessories at lowest prices.
HODGES-GREEN MOTOR CO.
MARKET STREET LOUISBURG, N. C.
IN TIMES OF PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR
Now is the time to bny your blanket material
and have your blankets all ready for winter.
Last year I sold bales and bales of blanket
material by the lb. and now I have in a big
shipment of different grades of both cotton and -
woolen remnants, enough to make a full sized
double bed blanked from 50c up, according to
the quality, also ready made woolen blankets
from $1.00 up, Absolutely the best values avail
able, also quilt rools by the hundred, all wool
comfort batts 72 by 90 $1.10. Silk 25c up. Potted
Plants and things too numerous to mention.
COME UP AND SEE ME,
THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIQ VALUES
WHAT-NOT BARGAIN STORE
MRS. H. G. PERST, Proprietor
Across from Franklin Hotel Phone 45- W
Next to Dr. Johnson's Office 118 N. Main
NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND RUGS IN AND
MORE COMING
The styles and patterns are all new and
pretty. The Prices are made to sell the goods.
Come to my
NEW STORE
and see these goods.
It's a Fine Time To Paint Your
House Now --
I have all grades and colors in paints and
enamels
Prices from $1.39 Gallon Up
Cook Stoves and Ranges, all sizes and
prices to suit all.
We are glad to show yon and give yon our
prices.
AUTO *TIRES ? TUBES
BICYCLES AND PARTS
H. C. TAYLOR
? HARDWARE STORE
Phone 306 { ^ Lonjabnrg, N. a