Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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IOCALS ? Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Under bill announce the birth of a son, Dwight, Dec. 17th, at 1451 Park Road, Washington, D. C. WANTED Buy Pianos after Christmas, Special prices Piano tuning, Re pairing. Farmers Rural Routes. Phone 261-6 or write Fred J. Lake, 111 Church St., Loulsburg, N. C. 12-27-lt AAA Will Protect Contract Signers The AAAplans to base its 1936 cotton adjustment payments on a rate considerably higher than five cents a pound, according to J. F. Criswell, of State College. The new cotton contracts stipu late that the minimum payments will be five cents a pound on the average production of the land withdrawn from cotton cultiva tion. The exact amount of the ad justment payments next year will be determine by the price of cot ton and amount of money avail able, Criswell said, but It is safe to say the payments will be well above the minimum. The AAA plans to protect the contract signers in case the price goes down next year, Criswell said, and for this season provision is being made to increase the ad justment payments. If the Bankhead act Is not con tinued next year, he explained, growers not under contract may expand their production enough to cut the price down to a low level, possibly six or seven cents a pound. Growers with contracts will re- , celve adjustment payments In ad- ; dltion to the income from the sale of their cotton, and will be able . to get a fair return for their crop; Criswell pointed out. . Those without contracts will get only the amount for which they can sell their cotton on the ( market. ( f If the Bankhead act is discon- . tinued, he went on, contract sign . ers will be allowed to sell all the cotton they can raise on their allotted acreage. , A grower may adjust his 1936 " acreage by 30 to 45 per cent of his base acreage, and receive ad justment payments accordingly. Timely Farm Questions I Answered at State College j Question: What will be the amount of the first payment made to tobacco growers signing the new contract? Answer: A minimum payment of $1.00 per 100 pounds of base tobacco production will be made as soon as possible after the con tract is signed. Additional pay ments will depend upon the price of tobacco, and will be the amount which, when added to the farm price, will bring the returns to not less than parity on the quan tity of tobacco used domestical ly. Tenants and share-croppers will share in the special payments' in the same proportion as their interest In the 193S crop. Question: How can I get rid of yellow color in eggs from my poultry flock? Answer: Shell color Is inherit ed and the best way to eliminate the color is not to set any eggs National Winner at 10 | ! UMHT " ? "I II I ? FT- " STANLEY, Wis Earl Isaacs, 10, (above), a musical wizard oil the clarinet sinee ha #aa 8 years old and winner of many solo awarda, was the youngest of 3600 participating solo ist* in the recent r tional musical tournament, flniahin^ fifth in hi* class. showing tinted sheila. When breeding for future egg producers; head your flock with males from' a source where this trouble doesi not exist. If the eggs with colored) sheila show to a large extent it; might be well to do no breeding from the present flock. Keep the present flock for egg production only and get some new breeding1 stock from another flock that i does not produce' colored eggs. Question: How can land bej inoculated for growing lespedeza?j Answer: There are various com- 1 mercial cultures, but a better J method is to moisten the seed with molasses and then mix them j with soil from a field that has grown lespedeza or some other ' legume crop such as vetch, Aus-i trian winter peas, or crimson | clover. Inoculated soil can also be drilled in at the rate of 200 t or more pounds to the acre with the seed. The latter method is best, especially on sandy soils. ' A husband and wife were driv ing along a lonely country road. They had had a spat. A mule( brayed. "One of your relatives?" he asked. "Yes, by marriage," was her reply. A man stepped up to a groc er's cigar counter and bought two ten cent cigars. A Scotchman | who was waiting to be served j pushed forward. Scotchman: You sell those cl-i 5a rs three for a quarter, don't 'ou? j [; Grocer: Yes. d Scotchman: Well, here's a B nickel, I'll take the other one. -j If you can't please three mem- b bers of one family with one brand, E }f toothpaste how can you ex- e pect the government to mak? one14 Brand that will please a hundred'* million people? NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND j Under and by virtue of author- tl ty contained in that certain Judg- j; nent of the regular November ]( erm of the Franklin County Sup-! trior Court, entered in that cer- * ain matter, Dona P. Whelesa VS }. P. Hood et al., and duly docket-, sd in the office of the clerk of he Superior Court of Franklin bounty, North Carolina, the un lerslgned commissioners will of er for sale to the highest bidder I or cash, at the court house door j n the town of Loulsburg, N. C., ' it or about the hour of 12 o'clock' loon, on MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 he following described land: All that certain tract of land, iltuate in Cedar Rock township, > franklin County, North Carolina, ind bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, BowdenV ;orner; thence N 4 deg E 75 poles ;o a small pine; thence N 7 deg ff 29 poles 5 links to a stake, ' Sowden's and Stalllngs corner: hence N 8 V4 deg W 117 poles to! i stake and gum pointer, Mrs. THE BEST! o : Happiness, health and an entire : year full of bounteous blessings. : These are the things we wish for : ; you and yours throughout the NEW YEAR OF 1936. o ?Thomas grocery co. : ; PHONE 118 LOUISBURG, N. C. Still Fighting ?hhwh t. St j I NEW YOKK. . . . Miss Anit? Counihan (above), artiat model, won over a big field when N. Y. news Photographers selected her ?a the most outstanding artiat model. The news -came ram en acted as judges at a meeting of the Artists and Writer* JLu 'a. '? ,HTTT? an AMHI WASHINGTON . . . Oberlin M. Carter, now 79 years old (above), got his first chance in 37 years to present his charge, officially that he was unfairly railroaded out of an army career by _ corrupt court martial. He calls i* the American "Drejfuw" case. Virginia Dairy Queen I I NEW YOBK ... The atriking woolen atyle above, won by Jue Wyatt, ia a pearl gray deaign knitted against a dark bine back ground and ia faatened by two enormoua frog* of braided cord. The aklrt ia of matching blue, the ahoea and bag being reptile. RICHMOND, V*. . . . Miss Rebecca Kice of Fairfax County (above), was tho queen selected to rule over tho Fifth Annual Piedmont Dairj Festival and 1U feature pageant. tailings corner in Denson's creek; | hence down said creek 138 poles j the road; thence continuing own said creek 162 poles to a take and small poplar pointers, 'arboro'B corner; thence S H eg E 28 poles to a stake, Yar oro'B corner; thence S 86 deg : 145 poles to a stake and point rs, Bowden's corner; thence N V4 deg E 10 poles to a red oak. lowden's corner; thence S 85 3-4 eg E 77 poles to the beginning, ontaining 213.67 acres by survey f Jos. T. Inscoe, made July 15. 925. This being thhe identical -act of land conveyed to Mrs. ; >ona P. Wheless by Geo. A. Whe ?ss. executor, recorded in Book 271, page 536, Franklin County Registry. There will also be sold at the same time and place, and on the same terms, the two $600. notes of Mamie Harris and J. W. Harris; and the R. B. White Guardian note, which notes were pledged to G. P. Hood Comm of Banks and the County of Franklin Joint ly, by Dona P. Wheless. and fully : described in that certain judg ment of the Superior Court above referred to. Dated and posted, this 26 day of Dec. 1935. W. L. LUMPKIN, C. P. GREEN, 12-27-5t Commissioners. . 1 - "A SINCERE MESSAGE TO THE PATRONS OF THIS BANK" The closing of another year gives us once more the welcome opportunity of greeting you, and of thanking you for your patronage and cooperation. The surface indications as 1935 ends, record some increase in business activity, and this has had its encouraging effect upon the spirit of the people. What there may be of good or bad beneath the surface it is, of course, impossible for any one to see. However, with the Christmas hol iday just behind us, and the natural stimula tion of hope at the beginning of a new year, most of us will prefer to center our thoughts upon all that is most favorable and hopeful in the immediate economic outlook. It is our sincere wish for you that in the new year the days of shadow will be few and the days of sunshine, many. WILLIAM A. HUNT, President CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. A Bad, Had Indian Hits Broadway Farmerette Show Togs NEW YORK . : . A bad Indian, a real bad Indian, hit Broadway thia week; a giant some nine or ten building atones high. He had a rubber skin md was fall of helium gaa and waa eacorted by a great throng of strong irmed men holding tow ropes. When 4 particularly briak breeie caught the red skin at one corner, he almost got out of control but waa finally subdued md continued to featue a toylfnd parade of a department store here. CHICAGO ? . . There ii a rtjle Angle to a livestock ?how, believe It or not . . . Above U Mix Mar jorie Frye, 18, of Peoria, 111. In her Farm erette show toga >i ihe exhibited 2-year old ' ' Amos ' ' in the Inter national Livestock Exhibition. Detroit Tiger Owner ^Heh^^^foooting^ Footbal^tar of 193? Ii=rfsa?. I A DETROIT . . . Walter 0. Briggs (above), is now the sole owner of liie. World Oinmpion Detroit Ameri can* au^uo baseball tehin, acquiring full ownership upon the recent death of Frank Navin Hriggb has made , manager Mickey Cochrane vice-president. SANTA BARBARA, Calif*. . . Mrt. Dorothea Livermore (above), divorced wife of Jessie Livcrmore, Sr., Wall-Street operator, was photo- ( graphed in the county jail here, j after the Thanksgiving day shooting ( of her 16 year old son in a quarrel ? over liis drinking. j NEW YORK ... Jay Berwanger (above), University of Chicago foot ball star, has been awarded a trophy is the outstanding gridiron star of 1935, in the aection Eaat of the Mississippi. NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Under the provisions of Sec tion 1296 of the^ 1936 Edition of Michle's Code, tlwrfl will be a call meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of the County ofj Franklin, held in the courthouse.! in the Town of Louisburg. on the 50th December, 1935, at 10 o'clock! K. M? . ? I Dated and posted this the 24th day of December, 1935. T. W. BOONE. Chairman, Board of County Commission- i 12-27-lt ers of Franklin County j Old Farm Lady ? Something's the matter with my hens. Nearly every morning I find several lying on the ground cold and stiff and with their legs up in thhe air.' Something's got to be done about this, and I want you to write and tell <me what's the matter. Agricultural College Professoi (anxious to "help out) ? DfcftF Mrs. f P . Its a plain case. A very simple fatter indeed and self-ex-i planitory. Your hens are dead and there can be. no doubt about it. i FAKE ANTIQUES FOOL EXPERTS An interesting story revealing: how the British Museum's world famous sarcophagus of the myste rious ancient Etruscans has been proved to be the work of cunning imitators of. treasures, of. past ages. One of many features in the December 20 issue of the. American Weekly, the big ma gazine which conies regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by all news dealers. 1 2-27-1 1 MAY HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY RE YOURS ? i . THIS HOLIDAY SEASON. Is The Sincere With of , ? ? . *_ C. W. MURPHY & SON 1VI10 also take this opportunity of thanking its nany friends and patrons for the splendid busi ness we have enjoyed the past year. Your ap preciations shown by your liberal patronage is an incentive for us to redouble our efforts to protect and please you further in the New Year. Come in and get one of our Colendars G. W. MURPHY & S 0 N,1,0"1,""1"' "Willi A DOLKH SOU I*\? ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1935, edition 1
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