Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Under The Dome Under the above beading the News-Observer publishes the fol lowing : CALENDAR ? Here is the cal dir of events bearing on the Dem ocratic and Republican (U MW) primaries this year in NortnCsr ?Uml March 16 ? Last day for filing notice of candidacy for State or Congressional office ? State Board of Elections meets to appoint coanty boards. March 23 ? County boards of election meet to determine wheth er there will be a new registra tion of t oners or a relisting (an option granted each coanty under the 1*39 registration act). April < ? Coanty boards of elec tion appoint precinct election of April 13 ? Last day to file for local or district offices. April IT ? Registration books open is each precinct) ? either for a complete new registration or tor additional registrations in accord ance with -ClTe decisions reached by the several county boards of election on March 23. May 11 ? Registration books dose. Msy 18 ? Challenge day. May 25 ? First primary. June 22 ? Second primary. CHANGES ? It will be well for politicians to keep the list of elec tion dates for three reasons. There are more of them than us ual because of the 1939 registra tion act. All dates have been changed due to the action of the 1939 General Assembly in advan cing the time of the primary and the 1937 act, effective this year for the first- time in a gubernator ial year, of advancing the filing date. The third reason is that there will be. a lot of other dates most of which have not yet been fixed, for politicians to remember this year. IMPORTANT ? Some ohservers think that February 2 will be ibe most important date on the North Carolina political calendar. That is the next date on which the Su preme Court will hand down opin ions. In all probability, the decis ions on thati day will determine the question of whether or not sheriffs and coroners must stand lor re-election this year or will hold office under their present terms until 1942. That decision will greatly affect the sixe of the vote to be cast on May 25. In the opinion of some politicians the vote in the State as a whole will be as much as 100,000 greater if the sheriffs (the coroners hardly ?onnt) are elected at that time. THOSE GOOD OLD HOOVER DAYS WHEN' EVERYBODY WAS BROKE "Republican candidates for a presidential nomination next year ... might be interested in a news story relating to Chicago tax delinquents which appeared in the Chicago Tribune last week. A taxpayer's suit was filed asking relief (or persons whose real es tate taxes are delinquent* for the years 1928 to 1932. The penalty on such delinquents is 12 per cent a year and the complaint' asks that it be reduced to 6 per cent. It will be remembered that the years for which this tax relief is asked were those glorious Repub lican years when Hoover was President. . . . Things couldn't have been so good in Ihise haly con days as they have been under the New Deal. Messrs. Vanden herg, Dewey, Taft, Bridges and Chairman John Hamilton might make a note of that." ? Spartan burg (S. C.) Herald. Soil conservationists, after re peated tests, are continuing to find that plain, old-fashioned grass sod is one of the best anti e roe ion measures. OLD CLOTHES CAK BB MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW! CM oat your old clothes ud, they Bay look hopeless, to is. WeH cleaa to yoa looking like NOTE ? We have added a SHOE SHOP to our business BKlfNIB MANN, Pall Da 1 Phone 44S-1 1 SERVICE DRY 0LEANEB8 AND SHOE SHOP r. o. Hicfa* *. a | Quints to Fair? Toronto, Jan. 10. ? Visitors to the New York World's Pair next Summer may get a peek at the chubby Dionne quintuplets on the site of the Soviet- pavilion, which won't be there. Papa and Mama Dionue are all for showing the little girls at the (air, but some opposition has de veloped amongst their guardians. "The World's Pair is nibbling, but we have had no direct propo sition yet," Percy D. Wilson, of ficii guardian for the Ontario government and member of the quints' board of guardians, said today. Another guardian, Judge J. A. Valln of North Bay, commented: "They won't go to New York with my consent. It's too risky. We shouldn't! let them out of the country." Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario said the decision was up to the board of guardians and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the quintuplets' physician. Dr. Dafoe would have nothing to say until a definite bid was forthcoming from the fair. 4TH DISTRICT POST MASTERS HONOR COO LEY Wake Forest. ? Around 150 people, including SO postmasters of the Fourth Congressional Dis trict an,d their wives, attended a dinner in the high school gym nasium here Friday night honor ing Representative Harold D. Cooley. The guest of honor was presen ted by Professor J. L. Memory, Jr., of Wake Forest College. He brought greetings to the assem bly from Postmaster-General James A. Farley, and spoke on legislative procedure. J. M. Risley. of Raleigh, post office inspector, spoke on "How a Postmaster Can Become a Better Postmaster." J. R. Teague, Henderson post master and president of the state organization, presented thanks on behalf of the postmasters to Post master Russell Wiggins of Wake Forest, who was in charge of ar rangements for the dinner. YOUNG-PERRY The marriage of Miss Lucille Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Perry, of Louisburg, to Brooks Wright Young was solem nized Wednesday. Dec. 20. at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and bride-groom tn tered the living-room together, which was beautiful in Christmas decoration. A simple ceremony was used. Rev. Charles B. Howard, pastor of the bridegroom, officiating. The bride wore a suit of Vik ing blue with black accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder cor- j sage of pink carnations and fern. , Immediately after the wedding the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Florida. Total cotton allotment for the entire United States is 27,070,173 acres, which should result in a yield of approximately 12,000,000 bales at harvest time this fall. > SPEED'S FINE IN HOCKEX BUT NOT IN CIGARETTES. I LIKE SLOW-BURNING CAMELS... THEY'RE MILDER AND COOLER ! ^...mEmy Rcry Cooacher, bigb - scaring forward of lit Boston Brums In recent laboratory teita, CAMELS burned 23% slower than the average of the 1} other of the Urgest- telling brands tened ? flower than amy of them. That mention the ar erage,a smoking plus aqtul to' 5 BTFKA SMOKES 7ER P*CK/ FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR Camels S)ow-Bnh( CsstfitrTabaccos Timely Farm Questions Answered at State Collegej QUESTION: How Much carbon disolphide should be used In a corn crib to control weevils? ANSWER: In a well-built crib, designed with a view to fumiga tion, from ben to twenty pounds per 1,000 square feet is a common dosage. However, in the ordinary crib as mncb as 60 pounds is used to the 1,000 square feet. It is bet , ter to use more of the fumigant i than is actually necessary than to I overestimate the tightness of the , barn and have to do the job all over again. In using the carbon disulphide it is well to remember that) gas is very explosive and | inflammable and no lights or fire ! in any form should be allowed , near the crib that is being fumi j gated. QUESTION: Is it necessary to i treat sweet potatoes before plant j . . ing In the hotbed? ANSWER: Seed potatoes should be treated to destroy any surface borne disease organisms that might be present on the potato. A mercuric chloride 1-100 solu tion (1 ounce to 8 gallons of wat er) should be used for fifteen minutes before bedding. Do not wash the potatoes. Thfe solution should be warm or about 100 de grees F for the most effective control of organisms carried on the seed potato. Seed Already Di I'm Usin g VIGORO TOBACCO PLANT BEOS ? Many growers tried Vigoro during recent rear* on parts of their tobacco plant bed. Now they arc using it ex clusively ? h (ires them better rooted plants snd reduces their damage from blue-mold, they say. ? Try Vigoro on your tobacco plant bed this year. Tooll be mighty glad you did. VIGORO A PRODUCT OF SWIFT ? Sold by ? ALL AUTHORIZED SWIFT AGENTS ?eased cannot be cared by seed] treatment. QUESTION : How nay beef br preserved on the farm? ANSWER: Any part 01 ibe beet animal maj be corned and this Is the most popular method of pre serving on the (arm. Cut the meat in five or six pound chunks and rub with salt. Pack the pieces in a clean vessel of hard wood or; stone Jar and cover with a pickle , made of one and one-halt pounds | of salt, one ounce of saltpeter, \ one-quarter pound of sugar or syrup, and one gallon of pare water. Leave the meat in this pickle for about two weeks and then smoke lightly to Improve the flavor. If dried beef is desired, hang the meat and allow to dry out welL The rounds are usually dried. I Somebody has observed that) the I "dictators believe in the freedom of the seize." . It certainly looks jthat way. KNTKRTAIN8 CLVB Mrs. Conrad St urges entertain ed at bridge Friday at the home ot Mrs. B. S. Ford. Guests included club members. Mrs. F. W. Wheless, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Allen II, Mrs. H. 1. Lewis, Mrs. P. S. Allen, and Mrs. Paul W. Elam; visitors, Mrs. Weldon Egerton and Mrs. Frank Rose. Mrs. P. S. Allen scored high for club members and Mrs. Weldon Egerton received the high score award (or visitors. The hostess served sandwiches, tea and candy after the game. Pmhns 1 It never pays to envy the "pull" others seem to have as they rise | above yon in this world. . . . Bet ter is it for you to determine to push yourself upward than to de pend on a possible helping hand from others. . . . And yon stand far less chance of tumbling back again. _ RENEW YOUK SUBSCRIPTION! AS ALWAYS W E ARE HEBE TO WELCOME YOU AND SUPPLY YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS. OUR MERCHANDISE AND PRICES DIS PLAYED FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND SE LECTION. DON'T COMMIT YOURSELF, UNTIL YOU VISIT US, AND SEE THE STOCK WE HAVE TO OFFER. BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. C. woood-aogaooeQoocoQoooaocoooQooocoooo-soocoeooacofi Cooperation Is Succeeding! * ? - "Clean Up or Close Up" Campaign, with Public s Aid, Is Ridding State of Illegal, Disreputable Beer "Joints" Six months ago, the Brewers and North Caro lina Beer Distributors Committee began its efforts to eliminate those relatively few beer outlets that sought to hide liquor selling and other illegal activities behind the respectability of legal beer licenses. "Clean Up or Close Up" was the ultimatum. The results are gratifying. Public sentiment has been awakened. Newspapers all over the state have reenforced us with editorial support. Law enforcement agencies have responded with constructive aid. And 37 licenses have been revoked ? 37 "dives," so to speak, "kayoed." For the generous cooperation ^received, we are most grateful. Accept our pledge that through out the New Year we shall continue unremit tingly the job of driving law violators out of the beer retailing business in North Carolina ? driving them out, and keeping them out. ! Colonel Edgar H. Bain State Director "CMnpou support from tlx pub He, pre*. officials and law-abiding k?cr ntaDtri Mtonli for our Com mitter'! heartening ntnu." de clare* Colonel Bain. "My apprecia tion la hereby extended to all. to gether wtlh m; appeal foe continu al ance of thl? Intelligent cooperation." Editorial Comment on "Clean Up" Campaign u Rocklntham Post - I>l?patch : X "The Industry does not wan'. X beer sold In Joint* where blind V timers operate. ... That's why n the Industry has a 'clean up' 0 committee'' I Oxford Ledger: "An alertness } to Insure distribution of their I product only through reputa 1 ble outlets is keeping the ? Brewers and North Carolina L Beer Distributors Committer J nctlve In man; sections of I North Carolina." Greensboro Record: "... the state committee of the brew ers and beer distributors Is In a position to render a very definite service In ridding communities of places which belong In the category of 'dives and low class hang out*.' " gtatesrllle Dally: 'The enr age citizen la still rubbing hi* eye* In unbelief, but (lowly 1* becoming convinced when he ?eet beer dealers lot tag their license* after engaging hi questionable practice*. And that ha* happened her* Is Iredell." Durham Sun: "The dealers In beer hare outlawed the boot legger . . . Such a campaign Is certain to hare wholesome ef fect*." ) Hickory Daily Record: ".... the Beer Committee has done lta duty, snd all persons who are sincerely Interested la curbing the Illegal *&l? of hard liquor will welcome th* opportunity to Join In th* erased*. ~ Salisbury Post: "The beer folk i . hsrr taken the stand that , . thry want beer dispensed only in establishments of good gen- 1 1 eral reputation. To that end I I they . . . are filing formal legal I I petition* (or the closing of | | such establishments as aem . . bear but fall In some measure . . to sustain a good name." The State (Ralrigti): "Col. M- . . gar Bain ... Is reporting ex cellent progress .. The work has been progressing quietly < I but excellent results have been I I accomplished." | | irilnflUm Dlspatcb: "where lj persons are found selling with- |j out licenses the Tlolstlon Is jj promptly reported . . This j wok In a good many instances f may result in a decided check V on bootlegging " V Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distriktors Committee 813-817 Commercial Building tbooooooooooooc-t Raleigh, N. C Louisburg Man ? Too look all in today, Bill. Whit'i the trouble? Friend? Well. I didn't set home until after daylight, and I waa Just dressing when my wife woke up and said, "Aren't you getting up pretty early?" In order | to aave an argument, I put on my clothes and came down to the plant. fcJML How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is an ; Inflammatory condition of the mu cous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. : tender. bronchial mucous 1 membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis WANTED ? Han with car for pro fitable Rawleigh Route. Most be satisfied with good living at start. Write Rawleigh'*, Dept. NCA-123 101, Richmond, Va. 1-19-U Jdnutratial FARM LOANS J Low InUrwt / Loot T?nn " 4 Fair AppralMl 4 Prompt W. L LUMPKIN Correspondent LOUISBURG, N. C. i 0 A VISIT TO J ! Bobbitt's o jj furniture HOUSE 0 jj Mattress or other a " enj"J """ I''ln",ure. ft S -%* Wish. v:itB ;e >3 rou u n Trd"-- g 0 W outside. U 8 Bob bTtt S S FURNITURE CO D B " A.B0B80T, jjf 1939 PRICES ? MEAN7' 1940 VALUES! Buy Now ! Take advantage of these values that we bought in '39. STOVES AND RANGES 3 Pc. Bed, Spring and Mattress $13.25 3 Pc. Bed Boom Suites $35.00 9x12 Linolieum Bugs $4.49 FARMING SUPPLIES Ready Mixed $1.39 PAINT, g&L. 1 BOOP PAINT, gal. 50c CALCIMINE 50c - SUPPLIES - PIXMBINO ? Qalv. Pipe, Cast Pipe, Bath Filturrx, Pipe Fittings. ELECTRICAL ? Copper Wire, B.X. Cable, Switch es, Ktc. COOK STOVES $9.75 COOK RANGES $21.95 HEATERS $1.45 VALUES IN FURNITURE BRIDLES .77?... 90c Horse COLLARS $1.25 AXES $1.25 SHOVELS 89c PAINTS OILS, ETC, -FORRENT ELECTRIO FLOOR SANDER AND POLISHER "Give Your Old Floor A New Face." H. C. TAYLOR Hardware & Furniture Phone 423-1 * Lonisborg, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1
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