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The Franklin Times
- - -n *
WATCU LIBEL #B
PAI-EK? ?e?4 la
Be/tn Time ~
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor ul
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UKIOIf
VOLUJtN UL
LO0I8BCBG, N.
.0. hi:
IDA Y, (KTOBEB 18, IKS
SUBSCKIPTION $1 JS TW (Ml
COOP WARE- ?
HOUSE OPENS
WITH FAIRLY GOOD \ I
QUANTITY TUESDAY
Mr. Joe Swain Speaks Wednes
day ? Prices Advancing on
LouiBburg Tobacco Market.
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Tobacco Warehouse at Liouisburg Op
ened Tuesday according to announce
ment. with quite a nice sale. Owning
to the nice weather and so much cot
ton in the fields only a small por
tion of the tobacco has beeu forked
up and the Cooperative Warehouse
suffered like the other houses the past
week. The advances were considered
very good considering the grades de
livered, and quite a large number of
farmers were present.
The warehouse la under the manage*
ment of Mr. Grover C. Harris, one of
Franklins most popular warehouse
men. Mr. H. W. Clark, of Danville Va.,
is the grader and comes highly re
commended as an expert in his line,
and won favorable criticism on the
opening day. Mr. C. C. Byrne, who
was with the warehouse here last
year, Is book keeper, and la assisted
by Mr. Wm. Young. Jr. of Henderson,
and Mr. H. N. Holloway is shipping
i . rk. ?
. r. Joe Swain of the Tobacco Grow
? Association, delivered a most ln
ti-. :ng and forceful speech to quite
a ... i. ? crowd of growers In the ware
house just after the sale on Wedns
day. It was pronounced by many as
the best and strongest Coop speech
they had heard in many days. He be
seeched all members to stand firm,
deliver their tobacco and success was
theirs.
The warehouse will be open each
day in the week except Saturdays.
On the auction floors the receipts
have been light the past week own
ing to the good weather causing the
farmers to save their cotton rather
than strip tobacco. However the sales
have been very satisfactory and the
prices have shown a steady advance
the days sales during the past week
averaging as high as 23 cents.
Tobacco growers all around are
realizing that Louisburg market is
proving Itself the place for the farm
er to sell. The market is extending
a hearty welcome to all to come to
Louisburg with his tobacco.
GOLD SAND HIGH
SCHOOL OPENS
With 50 in High School De
partment and 70 in the Ele
mentary School.
Monday morning, Oct.-the 8th the
doors of the Gold-Sand High School
were thrown 'open and 120 children
were enrolled-tiO of those in the
high school department and 70
in the elementary school. At the
request of the principal, Prof.
B. M. Crawford, Supt E. L. Best con
ducted the opening exercises. He
stated that the enrollment in the high
school m sufficient for a State Ac
credited High School and all that
they now need for it to be standard
ized by the state was for the people
to furnish the proper building, equip
ment and two months of school term.
The High School committee and a
good many of the patrons were pre
sent at the opening and much enthn
siaih was shown by all. With the co
operation of the people. Professor
Crawford Is expecting to run an ef
ficient and successful school.
BRAKES ALL RECORDS
Louiaburg Graded School
Opens With Largest Enroll
ment on Record ? In New
Building.
The 19th year of Loulsburg Graded
School opened in Uie new building
Tuesday with an enrollment of 412
132 In high school and 280 in the
elementary school. This Is the largest
enrollment eyer In Franklin County
In a public school on the opening day.
Nineteen years ago this school
opened with 140 and five teachers;
this year we have the above enroll
ment, six high school teachers for
full time, nine elementary teachers,
one music teacher, and one teacher
of expression, and one superintendent
who does a little here and there.
We are enjoying the new building,
and will enjoy It more when the heat
ing man, plumber, and the carpen
ters finish their Jobs. It Is likely that
within three weeks the last stroke of '
work on the building will hare been
made.
We hare a fine faculty, fine chil
dren, and there is no better school
house In . this part of the country.
Will all the patrons pan with us to
make the school the best ever.
School tablets, crayons, pencils,
cups paste etc. at L P. Ricks.
10-12-lt.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIR CLOSES
Franklin County Pair came to a
successful close on last Saturday
night after having had a record at
tendance both through the week and
on Saturday.
The parade made by the colored
school children was the feature of
Saturday and made a creditable show
lng tor the colored people. Many
schools were In line.
Everything passed off nicely and
the entire week, both day and night
were pronounced a great success by
secretary Fleming, who Is much
pleased with the Interest shown by
the public.
KB. GEO. HALE SERIOUSLY HURT
In Automobile Accident on MalB
Street Friday Night.
Mr. Qeorge S. Hale, a farmer liv
ing a few miles west of Loulsburg
came near losing his life In an auto
mobile accident near Allen's garage
on Main 8treet Friday night.
From the information we could get
it seems that Mr. Hale was standing
in the street beside a Ford car with
his head inside talking to some one,
after completng his conversation he
turned to cross back to the sidewalk
Just In time to step about twenty feet
In front of a Buick car going out Main
street and being driven by a Mr. Pope.
It was stated that Mr. Pope had blown
several signals, and although he saW
Hale .standing by the car thought he
had heard the Blgnals and never
thought of his attempting to cross in
front of hla car, until Hale had step
ped in front of him at too close range
for him to stop his car or for Hale to
escape. In the accident Hale receiv
ed, so we learn, three broken rlbB
and an ugly hole in his side besides
several cuts and bruises. He vaa
taken to Dr. Johnson's office where
medical attention was given.
We understand Mr. Pope regretted
the accident very much and did all
that was In his power to relieve Mr.
Hale. From the best Information we
could obtain the accident was un
avoidable.
Monday Mr. Hale was getting along
as nicely as could be expeccted.
MR. C. E. WEATHERS DEAD
His many friends in Loulsburg were
I grieved to learn of the sudden death
lot Mr. Charlie E. Weathers, of Bunn,
on Saturday- The end came about 9
o'clock in the morning while he was
at work in his Btore. Mr. Woathers
was a straightforward gentleman and
a citizen of the type that it takes to
build a community. He had many
personal friends who extend the deep
est sympathy to his bereaved family.
Besides his wife he is survived by
four children, his father and one
brother, Mr. J. H. Weathers. He
was about 41 years of age.
The funeral services were held from
the Baptist church at Bunn on Sun
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed. Rev. A. A. Pippin, assisted by
Rev. M. Stamps conducted the ser
vices. The deceased was laid to rest
with Masonic honors. The deceased
waa a prominent member of the Ma
sonic and Junior Order fraternities
and a Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
The following acted bb pallbearers:
O. A. Alford, J. R. Ballentine, H. P.
Perry, H. Pendleton, O. B. Qurgons.
G. P. Alford. The Boral tribute was
profuse and beautiful. At the com
pletion of the ceremony and as the
crowd begun to leave five white rob
ed figures representing the K. K. K.
advanced to the grave and after si
lent . prayer deposited a beautiful
wreath of flowers, gave the salute and
departed .
MISS MEADOWS ENTERTAINS "
The second meeting of the young
peoples evening Bridge Club was held
a the beautiful Meadows home on
Monday evening, Oct. 1st. With Miss
Susie Meadows as hostess.
The members and a few Invited
guests Wei's met at the door by the
hostess and shown Into the Bast par
lor which was beautifully decorated
with Pall leaves.
After five rounds of Auction Bridge
the scores were taken, and Mrs. Tom
Ruffln held the largest.
The hostess assisted by her sister
and mother then served a salad course
followed by a delicious Ida course.
i ' Mr. Nash CM* Flour
Mr. J. W. Naah- of Bandy Creek
township, won the half barrel of flour
offered by the Hudson Btore Co., to the
grower making the best average for
a load of tobacco weighing over Ave
hundred pounds on the floor of the
Cooperative Warehouse in I?ulsburg
on Its opening last Tuesday. Mr. Nash
brought 1110 pounds and received an
advance of $184.70 or an average of
$7.70.
Notioo
The American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet at the homo of Mrs. R. a. j
Beck, on Tuesday afternoon, October
16, at four o'clock.
Mrs. R. C. Beck, Pres..
v, Mrs J. W. Mnnn, flee.
THE OPENING OF LOUIS -
BUBO GRADED SCHOOL
The students ol LouUburg graded
ind high school are starting to school
with a great deal of enthusiasm this
rear, ai they have a fine, new school
tulldng in which to go to school. Al
though It Wasn't been completed, th*y
Bare started to work. There are seven
teen teachers, this being inj largest
faculty In the history of th? school.
Cue hundred and thirty six reglfWT
ed in High School Tuesday.
The girls are very much excited
over taking Home Economics which
Includes sewing, cooking, and milli
nery while the boys are interested in
Biology.
The boys have a good foot ball
team, having already played two
games with other places. Both the
boys and girls are going to have a
basket ball teem. Everybody is look'
Ing forward to the completion of the
gymnaslun. This year there will b?
an In-door basket ball court which
they have never had before. There
they can play In good or bad weather.
The auditorium will hold one thou
sand people. This will be an addition
to the town as well as the school be
cause before the town baa not had a
place large enough for an entertain
ment.
Soon they will be down to hard work
and every one feels that this will be
the most successful year we have ever
had. ? Reported by Lucy Perry Bnrt.
RECORDERS COl'BT
Judge G. M. Beam disposed of the
following cases In Recorders Couxt
Monday. " .
State vs F. H. Cooke, false pre
tense, prayer continued to next Mon
day.
State vs William (Buddie) Hocka
c'ay, a il v, continued.
va Hi il'irt Ha/jj, v a . guilty,
judgement suspended upon uayrner.'
cf c.nsl s. A )>)?(. M.
State vs John Bamette, c c *\
pleads guilty, fined $50 and costs.
State vs Harry Moore and John
Bullock, a d w, guilty, judgement sus
pended upon payment of costs as to
John Bullock, 6 months In jail to bu
hired to Q. S. Leonard to pay $25 and
costs as to Harry Moore.
State vs Anderson Cannady, u p
wine, guilty, fined $25 and costs.
State vb Ed Conyers, c c w, guilty,
6 months In Jail to be hired to O. V.
Floyd upon payment of $25 and costs.
State vs Nathaniel Perry, c c w,
guilty, 6 months in Jail to be hired to
J. E. Harris upon payment ot $25
and costs.
MBS. MA LONE ENTERTAINS
One of our oldest and loveliest
homes was the scene ot a beautiful
party, when on Thursday afternoon,
September 27th, Mrs. J. E. Mnlone
entertained the members of the Cur
rent Literature Club and a few In
vited guests.
The guests were met at the door
by the hostess and ushered nto the
drawing room, which is famous for
its qualntness and beauty.
Following a word of welcome from
the President, Mrs. J. M. Allen, the
hostess seated herself at the piano
and accompanied her guests who stood
and sang our beautiful state Hong,
"Carolina"
The program for the afternoon was
exceedingly Interesting. A paper, "The
Land of the Long Leaf Pine" by Miss
Jarman. Reading, "How Indian corn
came Into the world," by Mrs. James
B. King. Paper, "The Noble Red Man"
by Mrs. Morton. Solo, " By the waters
of Mlnnetonka," by Miss Sallle Wil
liams.
At the conclusion of this delightful
program, the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Edward Best and Misses Mary Malone
Best and Anna Gray Watson, served
a delicious Ice course. %
CURRENT LITERATURE
CLUB ENTERTAINS
On Thursday afternoon October 4th
the members ot the Current Litera
ture Club met >t the home ot Mrs. HJ.
jc. Allen and were beautifully enters
talned.
The subject tor the afternoon was
"Carolina Proprietary" and the first
paper, "Settlers from Virginia" was
written aqd read by Miss Sallle. Pos
ter Betts ot the College Faculty. ^
The second number of the program
was a beautiful trU>. "The Heart ot
Hur", sung by Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs.
Authur Fleming and Miss Sallie Wil
liams.
The second paper "A Royal Grant",
by Miss Mary Yarborough was fol
lowed by ? negro reading by Mr?.
lames B. King.
A talk "Oeorge Durant Pioneer ot
Democracy", was made doubly Inte
resting by the original Orant of land
from King Oeorge to Benjamin Rush,
a pioneer of this section. |
The last number on the pr?ffr*m
was another beautiful trio "The Tl6s
ary," sung by Mrs. White, Mrs. Flem
ing and Miss Williams.
At the conclusion of these delightful
numbers, Mrs. Allen assisted by her
daughter. Miss Ruth Allen and by
Miss Onnle Tucker served delirious
chicken salad sandwiches, hot rolls,
coffee and mints.
Plow up the cotton (talks, the boll
weevil doesn't like a nice green win
ter pasture but the soil does.
TO ADOPT DEF
INITE_PROGRAM
TO GET PERMANENT
HEADQUARTERS
Business Mens Association
Holds Enthusiastic Meeting
Explays Assistant Secretary
The Business Mens Association of
Loulsburg met 1b ? most enthusiastic
meetln on Tuesday night with quite
a good number present At the be
ginning three new members were re
ceived ? Messrs. C. A. Kagland, F. W.
Hicks and T. W. Ruffln.
The association employed Mlsa Meek,
of Loulsburg College to devote twtf
hours dally to the Association. For
the present she will have her office
at the office of Mr. M S. Dftvis, Presl
dent of the Association.
The Secretary was tnstructed to
write each member giving him a state
ment of his back dues and requesting
payment.
The President was tnstructed to ap
point a committee to Duy and place
small signs at Important places on
all roads leading Into Loulsburg, set
ting forth "trade in Loulsburg *
The president was also Instructed
to have road committees report on
the probability of having the contract
let for the hard surfacing of the road
between Loulsburg and Franklinton,
and also to see what can be done In
regard to the state taking ovor the
Halifax road.
The president was also Instructed to
appoint a committee to arrange a de
fine program for the next six months.
The secretary was Instructed to
confer with the local Postmaster re
lative to having delivery and receiving
| window kept open all day and render
I any assistance possible towards this
? end.
Upon suggestion of Mayor L. L. Joy
! ner a committe comprised of Messrs.
T. W. Watson and F. J. Beaseley was
appointed to secure a permanent head
: quarters for the association.
| The association went on record as
i to putting forth some effort to get
I some manufacturing started in Louis
I burg. The secretary was instructed
to place advertisements in the manu
facturers record setting forth 'Louls
! burg's advantages as a location for
plants of its kind.
It waB a most enthusiastic meeting
and much results are expected from
its deliberations.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
SCHOOL
On Wednesday evening the Mission
ary Slciety of the Methodist Church
entertained in the Sunday School
rooms a most delightful reception In
honor of the Faculty and Student
body and the College and the Faculty
of tie Graded School. The rooms we re
very artistically and attractively de
corated with cut flowers and ferns
and soft shaded lights.
The guests arriving were most cor
dially greeted by Mrs. F. B. McKlnne
who led them to the punch bowl
wjiere Mrs. W. B. Cooke and Mrs.
Leach served most delicious fruit
punch. Mrs. J. W. Mann then Intro
duced to the receiving line, composed
of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and
the Faculty members of both institu
tions.
A most enjoyable social hour was
Interspersed with the following se
lections, all most delightfully render
ed.
"Caprice Vlcnnoist' ? Krelsleyt
Miss Julia Daniels
Au Prlntemps" ? Frlml
Miss Susie Crowed
"Zampa Overture" ? Herold
Miss Daniels and Miss Crowell
"William Green Hill"
lira. James B. King
"Those Bells So 8oftly Pealing" ?
Weatherby . >
Miss Nettle Holden
"In an Old Fashioned Town ?
Squires
Miss Ora Holden
to Selection of Old Fashloaed Songs
Mrs. Moore
Cream and cake were then served.
The Tnpcday Afternoon
Book Club!
l
_The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
met with Mrs. 9. P. BWWIw an October
Stth at her home on Main Street. 'Twas
* perfect day, October's clearest,
brightest, sunny day, and 'twas a
perfect meeting. Nothing marred the
pleasure of those present save the ab
sence of several of the members whom
sorrow and sickness had kept away.
The Club gladly welcomes the Graded
School teachers whom Mrs. Boddle
had Invited as her guests.
After the usual roll call and read
ing and approval of the minutes, the
yearly program was continued, "The
Nile" being the river for study for
the afternoon. Mrs. S. J. rarhnm read
a very Interesting paper, and her i
hearers were highly entertained as i
they Journeyed with her np and down
the banks of this wonderml river, the I
very back-bone of Egypt, noticing the <
IgTlcultural advantages and dlsadvan b<
tages ot Its rise and fall, the ancient 1
biblical myths and romances woren
around It, even taking a peep at the
much-read-of pyamids and sphinx.
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Williams gave
a bright and pleasing duet, "Rail-road
Gallop". In a selected reading, "The
Cleopatra of the Nile" By Mrs. A. W.
Mohn, she cave a brief history of this
beautiful Egyptian Queen, her beauty,
always her beauty, Influencing the
hearts and lives of many nations, and
after the horrible death of both Caesar
and Antony she, herself came to an
untimely end. There Is never a time
?when a negro splrltaal is not enjoyed
and "Deep River" a trio by Madams
White. Fleming and Miss Williams
was an especially enjoyed number on
the program. Miss Williams In her
Current Event gave two of the most
popular Items at present,? "The Sur
render of Germany In the Rhur Val
ley" and Lloyd George's visit to
America", which he claims is only
"to show his appreciation to Canada
and America for services rendered his
country In their distress.
Mrs. Boddle, assisted by Misses
["Kitty" Boddle and Be' tie Mohn, ser
ved delicious refreshments. The Club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. S.
Clifton on Octobery 23rd.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Raleigh, Oct. 8 ? All roads lead to
the Capital City next week when the
State Fair will bo on. Both roada
and railroads, for thousands are ex
pected to come by train as well as
by automobile.
Reduced rates have been offered by
all railroads for the Fair which opens
Monday morning and continues thru
Friday. For those coming by auto
mobile special arrangements arc be
ing made at the fair grounds for park
ing cars, and those desiring to camp
out will find a camping spot within
tfce grounds if they bring along their
camping outfits. Roads in tie vicin
ity of Raleigh are reported as being
In first class condition.
The Fair will get under way Mon
day, October 15, with the finest array
of exhibits in its history, according
to General Manager E. V. Walborn,
who is working night and day to get
them lined up. Every kind of indus
try in the State will be represented
while agricultural and livestock dis
plays are declared to be the best In
the history of the institution.
Mrs. Vanderbi.lt has sent out a last
minute call to those desiring to make
entries for exhibits and have not done
so to mail them at once. She says
this is important.
Entertainment row will be full of
Interesting shows of all kinds while
many free attractions Including May
Wirth, America's premier horse wo
man, will be provided each day of the
Fair. There will be both thrills and
amusement ? something for everybody.
The fireworks display on each night
of the Fair will be worth a trip to
Raleigh in itself. "Scrapping the
Navy" will be one of the interesting
fireworks features that shows mam
moth dreadnaughts being bombarded
with Bhot and shell, finally to disap
pear into the ocean .
Another event of interest to many
fair goers will be the races. Two
hundred horses have been entered for
these events, and the purses of over
six thousand dollars have attracted
some of the best racers In the country.
BOLL WEEVIL SPREADS COTTON
DISEASE
Raleigh, Octo. 8 ? That the boll
weevil is even a blacker criminal than
he has been painted has been definite
ly proved by S. O. Lehman who Is
associated with Dr. F. A. Wolf In
the plant disease work of the State
College and Department of Agricul
ture. Mr. Lehman 0nd3 that the
weevil spreads anthracnose or boll
rot from diseased cotton to cotton not
so affected. This fact has been sus
pected for sometime by the workers
of the Experiment Station so Mr.
Lehman made a test of the matter.
He found that the spores of the cot
ton disease w?re carried on the feet
ot the weevil from one plant to an
other and It was later found that
some characteristics of the disease
appeared around the holes made in
cotton bolls by the weevil.
To be sure of this. Mr. Lehman col
lected a large number of boll weevils
from a field in which about 30 per
cent ot the plants bore diseased bolls
Bach weevil was placed In a separate
sterile vial and carried to the labora
tory where It was given a^?|tath In
sterile water In order to wash the
spores from its body. Examination
"f (his water showed that no less than
IT :- r cent of the weevils collected
were carrying anthracnose spores on
theli bodies. These spores germina
ted readily when placed In proper
conditions.
Mr. Lehman says. "Cotton anthrac
nose Is one of the most serious plant
diseases In the South. It is caused
by a fungus which grows In the tis
sues of the cotton plant. It lives
>ver winter In the seed and kills a
large number of young seedlings In
the spring. It also destroys or re
hires in value the lint In mature bolls
late* ln the year.. The boll weevil
xamples around over these diseased
soils In the late summer and (*11, ac
lulres a load M the aporea on his feet
ind then takdtthwt to health? plants,
I
i?mage done directly to squares and J
1U." J
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOC KNOW AND SOME TOO
BO NOT now.
Personal Items About Ftika AM '
Their Friends Who Travel 8M
And Tbera.
Mr. W. H. Ruffin visited Nashville
Monday.
? *
Messrs. O. M. Beam and T. W. Raf
fia visited Nashville Monday.
* ?
Mr. E. F. Thomas left Monday for
New Yorlc to see the baseball (IBM.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrow return
ed Friday from a visit to Rocky
Mount .
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tucker, of
Morehead City, are visiting their peo
ple here.
? ?
Dr. D. T. Smithwlck returned this
week from a visit to Western North
Carolina.
* ' ?
Messrs. K. P Hill and J. R. Collie,
of Raleigh, were visitors to Louisburg
the past week,
m ?
Mr and Mrs. F. L. Bdens and child
ren; of Washington, N. C. are visiting
Mrs. S. J. Edens.
? ?
Messers J. C. Matthews of Spring
Hope, and Z. N. Culpepper, of Nash
ville were in town Tuesday.
? *
Mr. J. C. Tucker returned homo
Sunday fropi Rex Hospital, where he
has been receiving treatment.
? ?
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Louisburg Sunday, guest
ot Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough.
? *
Mrs. Pedro Baste, and little baby
of Barcelona, Spain, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. P. Winstead and Mrs.
Marcus Gulley, of Nashville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Earle, Jr. Mon
day.
* ?
Miss Lucy Perry Burt was taken
to a hospital at Rocky Mount, Wed
nesday for an operation for appen
diclts.
? ?
Mrs. N. B. Ailsbrook, of Smithfield,
and little Miss Sarah Rawlings Mc
Grady, ot Raleigh, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. High.
* .
Messrs. Henry Ruffln, of Chapel
Hill, and William Ruffln, ot Durham,
spent the week-end with their father.
Mr. W. H. Ruffin.
? ?
Mr. D. G. Pearce accompanied by
Mrs. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Tucker, went to Raleigh Tuesday,
where Mr. Pearce was placed In a
hospital for treatment.
I t
Miss Bettie Mclver, of Texas, ar
rived in Louisburg the past week to
make her home with her brother Rev.
J. A. Mclver, since the death of her
father a few weeks ago.
? ?
Mr. J. H. Sears, and Attorney Gene
ral J. S. Manning, of Raleigh, and J.
P. Zolllcoff, of Henderson, were in
Louisburg Wednesday In connection
with the Yarborough-Allen arbitra
tion case.
JEFFEBSO* DAVIS
We acknowledge our Indebtedness
to Dr. D. A. Long, of Franklinton, tor
a copy ot bis book containing his ad
dress on Jefferson Davis delivered at
Concord on June 3rd, 1921 and which
has been recommended by the State
Board of Education ot North Carolina
for the use in the schools of the State.
The address is well worth the time
for all to read and tM price, 25 cents
a copy, is exceedingly reasonable.
The book deserves a wide circulation.
We thank Dr. Long tor the copy.
TO SERVE BAUICVI
We are requested tot state that the
I-adies of the Rplsoaaat church wilt
serve barbecue on tke court SQpare
on Tuesday. October lfth. being Tnea
day In court week. V The
will be used for the church.
coxrrsww
The list ot Jurers published last
week were for November Instead of
October as stated. The error occv
ed through a contusion of terms.
Apple rust cannot live without red
cedar trees. The moral then Is to Sat
out the cedars within s mile at valu
able orchards, say borttmlt*MI wk
ers st the State College aat Depart
ment of Agriculture. *
Last year where hot I
served school childrm.
ferenco was noted la l^ir fcisllh
say home do moaatrstlon workers of
the State College aad Dopartwat.
H
Lesps Proliflo,
Fulcaster are
l>ost salted to
{hum,
ire me best . _
he best variety ot
3. a Williams ot Ue