Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Stockholders Meet Louisburg Production Cred it Association Holds In teresting Meeting ? Sever al Splendid Talks Made ? Elects Directors. With an opera house (airly well tilled with stockholders the Louis burg Production Credit Associa tion held its second annual stock holders meeting on Thursday of last week. The meeting was called to ord er promptly at 2:30 by President J. O. Wilson who read his report. Miss Billie Phillips was elected clerk to the meeting and Secre tary N.-C. Phillips read the Secre tary's report following reading and adopting the minutes of the previous meeting. In his re port he showed that the Associa tion had received 662 applications and had made 539 loans amount ing to 1136.825 during the past year, and that there were 545 members holding $8,185 worth of stock. He also showed that the Association had not lost a cent on loans since its organisation. Mr. Thomas White, represent ing the Production Credit Cor poration of Columbia, S. C.. was introduced and made a most in vesting talk. Vice President C. T. Hudson, prepared an excellent address and report on the years work, but on account of indisposition had Mr. H. A. Faulkner read same for him. At the conclusion Mr. Faulk ner took opportunity to pay a fine tribute to the work the as sociation Ts doing and its officers Mr. John B. Mann. Field re presentative of the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, made a most interesting talk a long the lines of effort of the association, and the advantages they are bringing to the farmers. Following the speaking the election of Directors was had and resulted as follows! The two members of the board of directors of the association elected at the meeting are Messrs. J. L. Byron, and W. H. M. Jenkins. Other members of the board elect ed a year ago are J. O. Wilson, C. T. Hudson and J. D. Newman. At the annual meeting there was a round table discussion by members, at which plans were made for 1936. SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED CORN CLUB MEMBERS One four-year scholarship valu ed at $320 as a State prize and three one-year scholarships valu ed at $80 each as district prizes, to the North Carolina State Col lege, have been offered 4-H corn club members of this State, L. R. Harrill. state club leader, an nounces. In addition to these four ma jor prizes for accomplishment in economical corn growing, the company also offers a wrist watch to each county corn club winner. Mr. Harrill says the offer was made to further the 4-H club pro gram in this State and to promote a more general knowledge of good methods in corn production. Any duly enrolled 4-H club member in the State conducting a corn pro ject under the supervision of his county agent is eligible to com pete for the awards. However, each boy entering the contest must keep an accurate re cord as to cultural methods, a mount and cost of fertilizers used, total yield of corn, and total cost of producing the acre of corn, including the labor record. The record books must be in, the hands of the County agents of each county on or before De cember 16, 1936 jind the corn must be measured^by weight al lowing 70 pounds of shucked corn per bushel. Mr. Harrill says the basis of the awards will be as follows: yield per acre, 25 points; profits above cost of production, 25 points; field selection of seed 15 points; selecting and showing an exhibit, 15 points and records as shown by record book, 20 points, making a total of 100 points. In addition to these valuable awards, Mr. Harrill says that plans are being perfected now for additional scholarships to be of fered 4-H cotton club members by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Buteau. As yet, how ever, these plans have not been perfected. Old Maid: Has the canary had its bath yet? Servant: Yes, ma'am. You can come in now. ..chest COLDS tW^?nV\0<\ 1 just rub on PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Slated For Cabinet WASHINGTON . . John H. j Fahej (above), Chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and a Massachusetts publisher, is . reported the choiee as Secretary of Commerce to succeed 8e'cy Daniel Roper who will be moved to Post master General when James A. Farley resigns to give attention to Democratic National Committee affairs. Connie Mack at 73 PHILADELPHIA . . . Connie Mack, "baseball's grandest obi man," spent Lis 73d birthday at hi desk here actively mapping j-lai. for leading his beloved Philadelphia "Athletics" into the 193C major . league baseball season. DORSE Y-GVPTOX ^ The wedding of Miss Virgie Mae Gupton and J. L. Dorsey both of Louisburg. Route 2 was solem nized on Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Rev. F. G. Walker in Castalia. N. C. Only a few intimate friends attended the ceremony. The bride was becomingly at tired^in a green suit with black accessories Following the ceremony the couple left for Washington, D. C. After Jan. 20th they will be at home at Louisburg. Route 2. Subscribe to the Franklin Times "Moonlight On The Prairie" Dick Forau. the singing cow-j boy. comes to Louisburg Theatre Wednesday, January 29th. in "Moonlight on the Prairie." with which Warner Bros, introduce a new type of Western Drama. To a thrilling Western drama of hard riding, roping, two gun fighters and romantic ladies. Warner Bros, have added the songs of the old West, two of them specially written for the production by two 'noted song writing teams. M. K. Jerome ami Joan Jasnlyn and Vernon Spencer and Bob Nolan. Dick Foran, who is said to have an exceptionally fine baritone voice, spent some years on the Western ranges, although he originally came from the East and has a Princetonian background. He is an expert rider, roper and marksman, and can sing as well as he rides ? and act as well as he sings. His leading woman Is prett/ red headed Sheila Mannors, also a daring rider who has done very capable work in many pictures. Others in the cast include George E. Stone, Joe Sawyer. Gordon El liott, Joseph King, Robert Bar rat and Dickie Jones. The picture is filled with thrill ing action and exciting sequences, as well as containing a fascinat ing romance, set in the picture sque background of the High Sier-, ras and the Western prairies. D. Ross Lederman. an old hand at Westerns directed the pic ture which is a big production typical of all Warner Bros, films. Unemployed Can Register Arrangements have been made by the N. C. State Employment Service for the opening of an employment office in Louisburg and Franklinton on one day each week. At Louisburg the represen tative of the Employment Service will meet applicants at the mayor's office from 9 until 12 o'clock on Wednesday of each week and at the old school building at Frank linton from 1 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday of each week. All persons who are out of work and desire to register with the Service should be at the re spective towns on Wednesday of each week. The Employment Serv ice's interviewers will be prepar ed to renew registration cards of persons previously registered with the Employment Service and to also discuss job opportunities for working people of all classifica tions. 'sfftsg Op Nights If suffer from Oetting Up Nights, KcrvoUMHNi Les Pains, Swollen Joints, Diaalnsss, Headaches, Lort of Pep, lJurn injj. Smarting, Itching Acidity due to 'unctionai Kidney or Bladder trouble?, i.ry ihd Doctftr's puarsnteed proscription Cyslas rSi?ft-tex). Must bring new vitality 'a 4S hour 9. and satljgfv completely in ? iays or tnoney bs -1c. *|Ouirantecd Cyetea :o*ta only 3c a dose at druggists. JOIN YOUR HOME COUNTY AUTO CLUB A MEMBERSHIP PROVIDES 1. UNLIMITED COUNTY WIDE EOAD EMEE GENCY SEEVICE FEOM OFFICIAL GAEAGE (Guaranteed reimbursement five-mile service from any garage In the United States when official gar age is not available.) 2. $1000 PEESONAL ACCIDENT POLICY. (JfO per week disablltjr benefit.) 3. $50 fcEWAED FOE EECOVEEY OF STOLEN CAE AND CAPTUEE OF THIEF. 4. $100 POLICE BOND CAED. 5. WESTEBN UNION IDENTIFICATION AND COLLECT CAED. 6. LEGAL PEOTECTION THBOUGH YOUE* ATTOENEY. ? AND OTHER VALl'ABLE SERVICES OFFICIAL GARAGES ALLEN 8ALE8 CO. Louisburg TEXACO FILLING STATION (Jerry Morton) Louisburg ~ J. O. GREEN MOTOR Co. I rank lint on ALLENS GARAGE Youngsvlllc FRANKLIN COUNTY AUTO CLUB LOUIHRL'RG, NORTH CAROLINA ' A UNIT OF THE N. C. STATE AUTO ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS Charlotte, N. C. "IT COSTS SO LITTLE ? YET WORTH SO MUCH" Some Like It Hot ? Some Cold m\m ' " " " * ~ ~ ? NEW YORK . . . That it takes many likes to make a world is evidenced as news pictures pour in from winter resort-lands. . . . The styles are correct, left, Kitty Barrett wearing the season's newest bathing ?uit in Florida. Eight, Miss Carlie Mayne, a Texas beauty, who prefers the ski runs of the North, at Lake Placid. The Craven County Farmers: Mutual Exchange made a net pro fit of (3.218. 14 last season out of which a four percent patronage dividend was distributed to mem bers. Oscar Caudle of Fall Creek, Yadkin County, sold 66 pounds of walnut kernels from one tree at 30 cents a pound and says he will crack walnuts from all the trees on his farm next fall. TURN BACK THE CALENDAR 47 YEARS ? to 1889. On January 22nd of that year the Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany ? the second oldest bank in North Carolina ? began protecting money and handling all kinds of financial matters fOT the people of all this section. Continuously ever since, this institu tion has played a vital part in local progress. On our 47 birthday we wish to thank all friends, old and new, for their good will and confidence, and to assure the whole community that sound, conser vative banking principles will be our guide in the future, as for so long past. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. WHEN TOU NEED HARDWARE OR Furniture go to h. c. taylor s I have a large stock: Farming Tools, ' Harness Cook Sto^fs, i Ranges, Heating Stoves, Paints and Enamels for every purpose. ALADDIN LAMPS AND PARTS Bed Room Suits, Living Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, Linoleum and Wool Rugs. Also some Used Furniture. Be sure you see these goods and prices before you buy. H. C. TAYLOR H A R-D W A S I STORK Phone 305 Louiiburg, N. 0. LADIES NEW SPRING HATS Pastel Felts, all head sizes, $1.49 - $1.98 LADIES' SPRING OXFORDS AND TIES in white and two-tone, all sizes $1.98 to $3.95 BEAUTIFUL RAYON BED SPREADS Double Bed Sizes, Assorted Colors $1.49 RUFFLED CUSHION DOT CURTAINS 36 inch Wide, Assorted Colors 79c to $1.29 pair NEW LOT A. B. C. PRINTS Beautiful Spring Patterns 25c yard OTHER PRINTS ? 10c - 15c - 19c ONE LOT OF NICE SILK DRESSES Beautiful Collars and Neat Styles $1.98 A Big Reduction on Men's and Boys' Clothing and Ladies' Ready-to-wear. ROTH-STEWART CO. QUALITY STORE LOtfrSBURG, N. C. - HENDERSON, N. C. We Endorse and Invite you to attend the ' President's Birthday Ball Jan. 30th. ? V. E. OWENS & CO. ? $5.00 Nash & Market Sts. $5.00 * Stores /Louisburg, N. 6. Stores "IT COST LESS AT OWENS" BOYS OVERALLS 39? CANDY Lb 10 CAKES 1 10" SPOOL THREAD ""~? NEW SHIPMENT PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 25 SHOE SPECIALS LADIES' OXFORDS $1.00 Children Stitch Downs . 79c -DRESS SPECIALS $1.98 DRESSES For $1.64 2.98 DRESSES For 2.44 3.98 DRESSES For 3.44 4.98 DRESSES For 4.44 DO YOU WANT A COAT AT A BARGAIN? IF SO SEE US AT ONCE.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
2
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