Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fair Special Shrieking Highway Patrol Si ren*, the blaring of horns on three large motor busses and the music of the State College band will herald the arrival of the State Fair Special, loaded down with 60 Raleigh business men, In Lou isburg on September 26 ?t 3:15 p. m. o'clock. On a whirlwind tour of SI eas tern North Carolina towns, In the Interest of the State Fair, the boosters will stop here for a brief program. Besides a short talk by one of the boosters, there will be music by the band ? a whole bus load of musician* ? and souvenirs for the crowd. Planning to make an overnight stop Wednesday. September 26, in Wilmington, the booster* will present a special program there. Mayor*, school superintendents and other officials In the towns and cities along the Fair Special route have been notified of boost ers* intended visit. Throughout Eastern North Carolina, the State Fair Special has been known for 13 years. Arrangments have been made w'lth the Rotary and Clvitan club*, at Wades boro to furnish lunch for the party on the flrit day of the tour and in Wilson for lunch on the second day. Supper will be served the booster* at Creed moor Thursday night, September 26. Towns on the route of the State Fair Special are: First Day, Wed nesday, Sept. 25th, Cary, Apex, Plttsboro, Slier City, Asheboro, Troy, Wades boro. Rockingham, Hamlet, Laurinburg, Mazton, Lumberton, Chadbourn, Whlte \llle, Wilmington. Second Day, Thursday, Sept. 26. Burgaw, Wallace, Kenanaville, Klnitqn, Ayden, Wlnterville, Greenville, Farmvllle, Wilson, Nashville, Louisburg. 'Franklln ton, Henderson, Oxford, Creed moor. Those in charge of the tour are Clarence E. Mitchell. General Chairman and R. S. Buabee, Chair man of Entertainment and Pro gram. Get 13 Cents For Cotton Raleigh, Sept. 10. ? Many farm era of this section should be able to realise 13 cents a pound or more for their cotton this year through the Government's loan plan. L. Bruce Ounter, a director of the State Cotton Association, said following a regular meeting of the Cooperative Directors. Mr. Gunter said the loan plan in all its aspects was discussed at the meeting of the directors and he pointed out that this year for the fft?t time since 1929 a farmer who takes advantage of the Gov ernment's loan will be in position to obtain the full grade and staple premiums on his cotton provided he handles it in the right way. "And every farmer who handles his cotton through the Association is now getting on inch and better cotton, plus the Government's equalization payment, it is pos sible for a farmer to obtain more than 13 cents a pound for h'ls cotton. Mr. Gunter also reported that the cotton cooperative board of directors approved the "Re-puf chase Pool" plan of the Associa tion. Under this plan a farmer can place his cotton with the Associa tion, have it graded under the supervision of a Government Licensed Classer, and then when he receives his advice of weights and grades can go to his local cotton buyer or mill and if either of these offer him more than the Association can get him for his cotton, he can re-purchase it and sell it to the one offering him the most money. <- , This plan is attracting the In terest of a number of the State s larger farmers and Mr. Gunter said the outlook is very favorable for good deliveries to the Cotton Association this year. At the meeting directors were present from various sections of the State and all reported that unless the wet weather ceases con siderable damage will result to , the cotton crop. Miss Brantley Injured Miss Brantley, of Spring Hope, was painfully injured on Thurs day night of last week when the car In which she was riding and being driven by her brother col lided with another car driven by a Mr. Cash on the Bunn road near Loulsbnrg. She was on her way to Louisburg to enter Louts burg College. She was given treat ment at the Community hospital. Mr. Brantley was not Injured. Others in Accident The TIMES has been requested to state that In addition to MIm Mollle Bobbttt, Mr. Tharrlngton aiwl Mr. Pajrrjsh .being In the accident near Royal last week In whleh Miss Bobbttt was painfully injured, there was also in the car Misses Virginia Wheeler and Helen Wheeler and Mr. Joel Pearce. The other Ctrl* received brusies and a general shake up' but Miss Bobbltt wsa the only one badly injured. Twenty-two farmer* of TanCey County has cooperated to orter 220 to as of (round limestone for use on their farms. Putting Hi* Card* on &? Table! Hei* Goes' "Andy" | CHICAGO . . . * 4 Andy ' ' u no more. He w as the East tower of the 8ky-Ride, Century of Progress feature. Hi* crash to earth was witnessed by 200,000 spectators. A microphone was attached to the top and the last weird cries of the mammoth tower were broadcast. Flying Housewife Champ | CLEVELAND . . . Mrs. Melba Beard, 22 year old California house wife, stepped into her airplane hpre to win the 25-mile Earhart Trophy, for women, over seven competitors is the anftual national air raccs. DRESSES We are now prepared to gire yon the highest clasa of work to be had on roar dresses. The new synthetic fabrics that are now on the market can not be successfully cleaned by the old methods that we formally used. Otur continuous flow system Is the very latest thing in dry cleaning. We ace proud to offer yon this type of work supervised by our skil led technician, a graduate of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners. Louisburtf Dry Cleaners ImUvCi OMeat Ctaaaan with Franklin Connty'a moat Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College Question: Is there any objec tion to putting poultry scratch feed in the litter? Answer: This practice is un HELP KIDNEYS WMN kidney* (unction badly and ? Tf you nMm bodudx, dinincts, burning. icanly or loo fvoquont win* ?; . , oar, , ? mA ,Kt II ? t - - ^ UOH. QCQNICj ? ? 1*5^# ?KrOil^W ? Mid MikWt; fed Ifpwt Mid wiwiblt . . . au Doao'i Put Doan'i m xipcciaily lor poorfy wooing ladooyt. Miliiom of born M Mod etwry yoar. TWy m ricoo ?xodod by mot Ifcr country onr< Ajic yoor Mighborl s Doans Pills anitary and ftangeroua to the lock from a health standpoint, 'he Utter In the poultry houses. | a a general rule, Is not chanced a otten as necesaary and thus I ecomes soiled with the droppings. Is this mixture of litter and drop- 1 lings Increase the danger from many poultry diseases also in rease. Worm eggs and other in-1 erna| parasites tare picked up ? 1th the scratch |eed together rtth disease germs and the result s an unhealthy and low produc ng flock. Question: How should I feed l cow that is going dry? Answer: Only enough con entrates should be fed the dry ow to keep her in good flesh, luring the winter months no bet er ration can be had than legume lay and corn silage together with hree to five pounds of a ration ontalnlng around sixteen per cent protein. A formula for flgur ng the protein content of all lairy feeds together with recom nendatlons for feeding mixtures s contained In Extension Circular 193, and copies may be secured ree upon application to the Agrl cultural Editor, State College. Question: 8hould I fertilize winter crops planted for bay? Answer: In many sections the custom is to sow fall crops after corn, tobacco or cotton without fertilisation on the supposition that there is enough fertiliser left from the spring application to grow another crop. It is true that some of the fertiliser is still in the soil but except on very fertile soil, tome fertiliser should b? ap plied for the fall crops. In the Piedmont and Mountain sections an application of 400 pounds of a 10-4-4 mixture Is recommended. For Coastal Plain soils 400 pounds of an 8-4-4 mixture shpuld be applied. These may be supplement ed with a top dressing of from 50 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia next March 1. Teacher: "Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is?" Johnny: "Yes, ma'am. It's a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face." ? The Christian Advocate. TRADE We will trade for Used Cars, Trucks, Crap-shooters, Stocks Bonds, Land, Timber, Livestock, Radios, Household & Kitchen Furniture, Pistols, Shot Gun, Watches & Jewelery, Pocket Knives, Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, bird dogs, Farm Tools and Machinery and r - WHAT HAVE YOU? ALLEN SALES COMPANY Nash Street Lomaburg, n. c. | OFFERED FOR SALE THE J. M. ALLEN FARM ONE MILE FROM LOUISBURG ON BUNN HIGHWAY TO BE Sub-Divided Into Small Tracts ANY ONE INTERESTED IN THE PUR CHASE OF ANY PART OF THIS PROP ERTY PLEASE CONFER WITH OUR REP. RESENTATIVE, J. E. UNDERWOOD, AT FRANKLIN HOTEL, LOUISBURG, N. C., OR ON PROPERTY, ANY TIME AFTER v MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1935. Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. WANTfSU 0 Students tor enrollment in ap proved school. Jobs available throughout State. Terms on tui tion If desired. Write for particu lars; Winston Salem Barber School, Inc. Subscribe to The franklin Times ilotab ?bihoushessi 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. 0. IN TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR Now is the time to bay 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 sued 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 BIO VALUES WHAT-NOT BARGAIN STORE MBS. H. O. PERRY, Proprietor Across from Franklin Hotel Next to Dr. Johnson's Office Phone 45-W 118 N. Main Bed, Vanity and Chest of Drawers, Walnut finish Jhdy $33.50 Living Room Suits, 3 Pieces . $25.00 up UPHOLSTERED ODD CHAIRS & ROCKERS END TABLES $1.48 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW RUGS Aladdin Oil Lamps ? Electric Lamps A FULL STOCK OF COOK STOVES AND RANGES ? ALL SIZES AND STYLES PAINTS AND ENAMELS, ALL COLORS Best Quality / and Lowest Prices a C. TAYLOR HARDWARE STORK PfcOM 305 Lonisburg, H. a I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1
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