Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Shirley Temple In New "Picture Talented Temple Misa Sur passes All Previous Tri umphs with "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Which Will be Shown at Louis burg Theatre, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 13-14 It's always an event when Shir ley Temple comes to town, but according to advance reports, when "The Poor Little Rich Girl," the tiny star's new Fox hit, opens Thursday at the Loulsburg Theatre, it will be something In a way of a celebration, an epoch, a new milestone In entertainment. For. definitely, the talented Temple miss is said to give the performance 'of her life in this new film and, to top It off, she's surrounded by a #l(Htable gallery of Hollywood's brightest stars In cluding Alic* Fay*, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley and Ulchael Whalen. Add to the. p aad the cast a modern, stirrifafc romantic story and fire bub8L%aAf song hits by those ace composers, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, and you have ? few of the reasons why "The Poor ^tle Gil" is being hailed so highly. Shirley Is said to perform as tonishing dances that top every thing she has ever done before and she slags fhr? new songs In cluding "When I'm With You," "But Definitely." "You Gotta Eat Your Spinach. Baby." "Oh, My Goodness" sad "Military Man." ANNUAL CONVENTION ? JITJflOR ORDER More than 400 men. officers and representatives, will attend the annual convention of the State Council. Junior Order Uni ted American Mechanics which will be held In Ashevllle, August 18-19. Plans (or the session are rapidly being worked out and Monroe Adams, Btatesvtlle, head of the 8tate Council, predicts that It will be one of the biggest and best conventions held by the or ganisation in several years. Battery Park Hotel will be con-i ventloa headquarters and reser vations have already been made by many of the delegates for the duratioa of the convention. ? With the meeting Mr. Adams will bring his successful adminis tration to a close and E. L. Oav Id. Sanford Attorney, Is slated to succeed him. Mr. Qavln was elected state vice-councilor at last year's meeting. Eraest H. Miller, Ashevllle, la chairman of the committee on arrangements for the convention. Practically every county In North Carolina has a council of the Junior Order and during the year now ending the state coun cilor has visited every section of the state In presenting his con structive program. Election of officers and selec tion of the 19X7 convention city will be Important features of the business sessions. A number of men have announced themselves as csndldates for state vice-coun cilor. Durham has announced its decision to seek the conven tion for next year. Since the subject has been men tioned, we wlslt to put It In the record thst we prefer "go-getters" to "go-givers" feat we try to avoid both. She ? If I marry you, will you let me keep my Job at the office? He ? Dearest, I'm depending on tt! STATE TOBACCO CROP I SHOWS IMPROVEMENT ? | Statistician Reports Better Situa tion and is Hopeful Higher Prlces Will Offset Reduction Raleigh, Aug. 4. ? Prank Park i er, statistician (or the federal state crop reporting service, said ? today he had observed "a very no | tlceable Improvement In the to bacco crop of North Carolina dur ing July" and was hopeful higher prices would offset the expected loss of poundage in 1936. Last year's average price for tobacco was 20.34 cents a pound. Last year's crop was 680,000,000 pounds, compared to 662,000,000 forecast for this year, as of July 1st. W. H. Rhodes and W. R. Rand, statisticians, returned here aftef a tour laat week of Robeson, Bla den. Columbus and Brunswick counties, Parker said, and report ed the crop was of a good color Hd In fairly ao<>4 foudiliou. al though spotted. J-. ? \ -JP i ' " 1 1 " i<u> .i wt~ EARLY START PROLONGS LIFE OK FALL tiAS)|>KNS The earlier the tall garden Is started, the longer will It supply a good variety of vegetables.-.. . L. P. Watson, extension horti culturist at State College. jMLgaaa along the following tips for fall gardeners In Eastern North Caro lina. Planted during the latter part of July, or even during the first few days of August, Golden Croas Bantam corn will produce roast ing ears before frost. Beets, carrots, peas. Snap beans, and cabbage can be planted In August. The seed will germinate more rapidly if soaked in water overnight and planted before they dry out. ir avauaDle, tomato plants can be aet oat at this time. If the young plants are unavailable, It 1a possible to get cuttings from the stems of old planta. Root them in sand in a shady place. Sow lettuce seed for plants. Big Boston and White Boston are good varieties tor fall planting. Lettuce should hare a fertile soil and plenty of moiature. For fall Irish potatoes, either Cobblers or Bliss should be used. If old seed is not available, early spring seed can be used if "green ed" before planting. This is done by exposing them in open shade for two or three weeks prior to planting. Use small seed and plant the whole potato. Manure la unequalled as a general garden fertiliser, but any good trucking fertiliser is suit able. If fertiliser is applied in the furrows, user about 1,000 pounds per acre. After the crop* have started growing, side dress ' lngs of readily available nitrogen are helpful, often necessary. . CORN ACREAUK IS NEARLY HALF LOST Washington. July >0. ? The De partment of Agriculture reported today that about half the total | corn acreage in the state* ef Mis souri, Iowa, Kaasais. Nebraska, | Oklahoma and South Dakota was damaged beyond recovery for i grain production as of July 28. The departments Bureau of Agricultural Economics said pro spects were better in Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon sin and Minnesota, but "even la most of these states there are siseable areas where very little I corn will make grain". The stork seems to prefer vis iting home where there is pover ty. Quite often that proves to be the best place to rear real men and women. PRICES SMASHED TO SMUHERENS .... ON WHITE SHOES AND DRESSES Beautiful Shoes ! Beautiful Styles ! A beauti ful price for you. But not for us, because we lose on every pair. - But our loss is your gain and you have your choice of every pair of WHITE SHOES in this store. Dresses are going at cut $4,69 up throat prices, from " ? THE - BARGAIN STORE - FARM Bl'REAl' MAP PUNS Mwllng at Gtrrnrillt Thursday To Outline Compacts T? Be Sought executive committee of the North | Carolina Farm Bureau Federation will meet here Thursday to launch an active campaign for State legislation designed to aid ! tobacco growers to get , a good "The committee at i.s flrst meet ing since the permanent organiza tion was perfected In Raleigh last 1 week, will prepare to put its shoulder to the wheel in the In-j terest of tobacco compact legisla tion," E. F. Arnold, executive sec-! retary, sahl. . > "But the federation win not 4e yote all of Its attention.to the to-' bairfi groirsrtvn it also lays' plans for general State participa tion in 193? in the Federal soil improvement ' .and conservation program." The fedkratiQB now^plana, fr nold said, to secure the services of one or more outstanding law yers in drafting proposed compact legislation with the cousel prob ably conferring with members of the State delegation in Congress. At Chattanooga, Tenn., on Au gust 24; Arneld said. Southern Tarm Bureau Vetferatlon associa tion will confer and representa tives from tobacco states not hav ing federations will attend. "We hope to have falrljr dsn nlte ?roposed> legislation on to bacco ready ' for consideration then " Arnold Said. BIRTHDAY DI.WKK On August 2, a surprise birth ? day dinner was glvea In honor of Mr. J. A. Cash of 'Loulshnrg, on his 81st birthday. All his children [ and grandchildren were present, with the exception of his daugh ter, Ulrs. Onnle Horton of Mount 1 Olive. Lunch was served in Greenville, N. C., Aug. 4.? The price fof their product. ?tyle. OUTLOOK IS STRONG FOR '80 COTTON Washington, July SO ? A strong market position (or cotton was indicated today by the Agricul ture Department report on world cotton prospects. Rising prices during June and early July were attributed to the high level of world consumption of American Cotton, compared with last year, the small supply In private hands, reduction In stocks of government financed cotton, and a belief that the coming crop would show only a moderate In crease oyar last year's. The tfureau of Agriculture Ec onomics said the highest ( dally price for cotton this season was 13.42 cents July 10, with an av erage of 13.8 for the week ending July 18. The condition of the domestic cotton textile lndusty was report ed Improved during the last tw$ months with mill consumption ft 568,000 hales compared to 384, 000 bales In June last year. I That new parasite laboratory at Washington won't be complete unless It furnishes opportunity for study of the peculiar species which arrives uninvited at a sum mer cottage to spend a week-end or longer. Mrs. Hubert Boney of Teach eys, Duplin County, was honored with a Master Farm Homemak ers Certificate awarded by the Home Demonstration Department of State Collge and is the first North Carolina woman to be so honored. PERMANENT _,,v and HAIR STYLINGS That last and give satisfaction. Prices reasonable. Come to see us and make use of the following coupon: " ?COUPON? Upon presentation this Coupon will be received at 91.00 value on the purchase of any permanent wave if presented on or before August 22nd, 1030. I ? > ? Marguerite's Beauty Salon Professional Building Court Street Louisburg, N. C. OUR BUSINESS is PRINTING ?LETTERHEADS ?SALE BILLS ?CATALOGS ?BOOKLETS r. r ?OFFICE FORMS ?BROADSIDES ?SHOW CARDS ?BLOTTERS -j^ATIONERY -BUSINESS CARDS PROMPT WORK LOW PRICES HfHEN yon want printing you naturally want food printing, promptly dona and at fair cost. . . . That is the kind of printing we are qualified to render. We have modern type faoes, a wide selection of paper stocks and layout suggestions which will enable you to attain real quality charac ter for your business or enterprise. Be the job large or small we can serve you. If you will phone, our representative will call, and, if you wish, as sist you in planning the work to be done. " PHONE 283 4 FRANKLIN TIMES LOUIS BURG THEATRE Night 7:15 and 9:00 15 & 30c SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TIL 11 10c and 25c Till 6:00 O'clock Saturday, Aug. 8th ' Double Feature - GENE AUTRY in "Comin' Round the Mountain"^ LVLE TALBOT In "Trapped By Television" Comedy ? Serial Sunday, Aug. 9th Warren William - Bette Davis "Satan Met A Lady" Monday, Aug. 10th Anne Shirley - John Beal Bert Barte's Great Story "M'LISS" Tuesday, Aug. 11th Ross Alexander - Beverly Roberts "Hot Money" Wednesday, Aug. 12th BANK NIGHT Claire Trevor - Brian Donlevy "Human Cargo" There are 1 1 E Reasons Why You Should "w See This Picture lliursday and Friday, August 18th and 14th Shirley Temple in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Matinees 8:18 Night 7:18 and ?:00 HER BEST AND GREATEST SHOW SPECIAL BUS EXCURSION TO TEXAS CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, DALLAS, TEXAS Leaving Aug. 16th. Returns Aug. 27th. Round-trip Ticket 94S.BO Transportation and all Hotel Accommo dations. (No Meals Included). Personal conducted, careful and dependable drivers. SB passenger White Deluxe Bus. Write or see for reservations, MRS. W. T. PERSON or R. GLENN DAVIS, Louiabnrg, N. C. TONKEL'S BIG IDLY , CLEARANCE f SALE ? Started ? THURSDAY, JULY 23RD WITH A BIG BOOM The entire stock of SUMMER MERCHAN DISE has been cut and slashed in price to Rock Bottom. We hare decided to sell ont all hot weather goods regardless of price. Now is your chance to save, All Cotton Piece Goods and Work Clothes are rapidly advancing and we have included all these advanced priced merchandise in this SALE at prices that will never be seen again. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, BKC. | OUTFITTERS FOR THE EKTH*E FAMILY "Louisburg's Shopping Center"
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1
8
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