North Carolina Newspapers

to THE FRANKLIN TIKES 11.(0 Par Yaar la Adranoa. FOR FIRST CLASS - JOB PRINTING PHONE) NO. IN. ? I PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DM. R. F. *ARBOROUGH Physician aud Burgeon . Lllilkirf, K. C. Jfflca la Blckett and Yarborough Building. office Phone 1H Reeldenoe Phone 38 UK iHCH H. PERU General Practice Weed, H. C. Oftlee to Service Draff Co. ill. W. K MASS. Veterinarian Loulsburg. N. C. Offices and Ucapital East Naah 8t. 'hone Office 136-L Reeldence UM Special Attention to Small Animals. We wish to annenneo to our Patients ?nd the pnblle that onr pracUce wfll be conducted on n cash basis h*-^ atoff January 1st 1M7. DR. D. T. 8HITHW1CK DR. ?. H. BANK8 DR. A. H. FLEMING Members Dentist Protective Association. E. E. COUNCIL, M. D. White Level B. F. D. No, 4 Lonlshnrff, N. C. General Practice G. M. BEAM ' Atturuej-nf-Law Off: over PoaiQglco? Pr-y .. in a.', court* W. H. Yarborosgh Hill Ysrborouffh YARBOROUGH * YARBOROUGH Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office In Egerton Building Over Kline's tors Practice In Franklin and adjoining counties, and In the Palled CohrTs ariialeTglu DR. J. B. DAYI8 Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence, North Idain St. I'elophnne: Haarn? Mgbt 84? tkiO to 10:90 a. *L OavJ&L U to 2 p. m 8 to 8 p. m K. B. White ii. U. BaivBO J. E. Malone WHIIK d MALONB LAWYERS Lonioborff. North Carolina ocneral practice, settlement ol ee .toa funav invested. One member ol .? arm always la the oBee. DR. B. G. PERRY Phjsfctoa and Surgeon i.oolsbarg, fforth Carolina Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: Day 287; Night 287 MRS. N. B. TUCKER Registered Nurse Calls Answered Day or Night LAolsburg. North Carolina ,3ce to Aycock Drag Store, Market o:reet, OOce PracUce Snrgary and consoltaUon. DR. H. H. JuflNSON Physician and Surgeon ! Lonlsbnrg, North Carolina Office over Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10 J. O. NEWILK M. M. Loulsbnrg, N. ? Office In First National Bank Bull dice Day Phone >49 ? Nlglit Phone 219 7 C. L. BLACKBURN, D. C. Chiropractor 601 N. Oarnett St, Henderson, N. C. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 8 Chiropractic Is a natural, sale and scientific Health Service Phone 461 Honrst 9 a. i . to ?. p. m. DR. D. A. HAWKINS / Dentist ? 819 Montgomery St. Henderson, N. C. MONEY TO LEND ON LONG TERMS ON IMPROVED FARM LANDS Six per cent Interest, no commissions can repay after ire years. W. L. LUMPKIN, Attorney First National Bank Bonding Lonlsbnrg, N. C. 3-18-tl I am glad to announce to my cus tomers and triands that I have six first class harbors on the Job at all tmee glad to gtvo yon the neatest po-. litest and best service poeslble. Onr halrcuU are beautiful. Yon can sloop while wo shave your tender face. Onr Ladles halrcuttlng Is wonderful, onr tender way In earring the lttle onee will pleas# you. Thanking you lor your patronage. I am yours to potto. OSCAR T. 8TEGALL. SEABOARD AIR LOTS RY. < Affective uiKj 10th, 1925 Louisburg, N. 0. Trains 'Daily JBxcept Leave f Sunday No. 312 11:30. A. M. Trains Daily Except Arrive Sunday No. 3>1 3:55 P. M. For information regarding rates and schedules apply to L. L. JOYNEB, Agent, Louisburg, N. 0. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh N. 0. BET WOOD SUPPLY BY THINNING TREES Raleigh, Nor. 98.?There Is enough 3pen land in North Carolina now and the best way to got the supply of wood tor the winter Is not to clear UP mother strip bat to thtn out tbe trees ... getting out our supply of wood (or the! next year. Shall we follow the usual practice of clearing a strip of land] or suan we pegin to work the tim-j' ber as a farm crop by thinning the! [trees," asks it. W. Graeber, extension, forester at State College. "We won't; need to clear land; we have a surplus' of open land.now. This is a very goou [rear la start the practice of thlnning; timber. One may expect from Ave to fifteen cords of firewood from each! ^e thinned, and the good, stf-aight,[[ ifty trees left will have an oppor. tunity of growing rapidly Into high class "timber This meafift that Were' is another money crop growing on the | farm." " ,, I In thinning the farm woodlot, all, that is needed is to follow Nature's j plan and advice, states Mr. Graeber. j All the dead, crippled, diseased and: over crowded, trees are cut out lea v. I ing .j;'ly the strong, straight, thrifty | [trees to grow into high class timber.! ]Tfc?- tomo plan- or Idea -ia folio we tliat?rn "used in chopping cotton or) It is found that the average fanner j in North Carolina uses (rem 16 to 18 cords of fuel wood on his own (arm1 each year. This gives him a market j for his w aste timber and two or three | acre8 0t/land might well be thinned j on the farm each year to supplly this [ home need. Many additional cords] I might be sold for fuel in the towns I phd cities. If all the farmers otj PK'orth Carolina would follow this plan! lor a period of five years, Mr. Graeber believes that the State would be hail ed as a leader in the development of its forests. A number of good farmers are al. ready following this plan but hun dieds of others should adopt It this year in the opinion of the forester. SIXTY-SIX BlltDS EAT COTTON BOLL WEEVIL 1 Kaleigh, Nov. 28.?Now that the hunting season is open, interest Is quickcued m those birds that are of value to the North Carolina landown* or. The Biological Survey of the Unit 3d Slates Department of Agriculture has just issued Farmers Bulletlon Num ber 765.F, "Common Birds of the Southeastern United States In Rela tion to Agriculture." This bulletin Is available at Washington free of charge and every farmer in the State should write for a copy, according to C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at Slate College. The bulletin states that with cotton as one of-the principal crops of this state, farmers are Interested In those pVritf'wBich prey upon cotton Insects, such as the boll weevil, the boll worm and chinch bugs. Among these birds, the most important are the orioles, swallows, blackbirds, meadowlarks, titlarks and Carolina wrens. But there are some 60 additional kinds of birds which eat the boll .weevil. There are 41 kinds that prey upon the cotton boll worm. There are also 67 kind of bird pollcenfcn (hat eat the whits grubs which Injure cprn and damage garden crops. The bull bat often used by sportsmen In target practice is one of the most useful insect d-e stroyers and shBuld have greater pro tection. This new bulletin, states Mr. Bran, non', gives reports on the food habits of 13 ot the more Important of the 460 species found in this section of the United States. It shows that hawks do good by feeding on rodonti and that crows destroy mors Insects than they d<> corn. "We cannot over-estimate the bene fit to aarricnlture as a result of the many noxious pests destroyed by our bird friends," says Mr. Brannon. "The great increaae In insect pests In re rent years la doe In a large part to the destruction ot insect eating birds. Farmers, hunters, or others Interest, sd in agriculture or wild life cannot afford to do without a copy of this new publication." Planting a ichea apart cotton In bills eighteen Inches ppart returned Joe Glover of Rowan county between 660 and 700 pounds of lint cotton per acre at lea* expense than the old system of plant. Ing .he reports. . < t ? HOME l?EHOi\SlKATl<n DEPT. ? * Contributed Weekly By IL'u Ilaley * ? Caldwell, Agent ? .Members o( Mitchiners Club gavq their tormer president, Mrs. Robert Jones, a surprise party and shower when she moved into her new home that has recently beep-hnilt at Kates, ville. Bordeaux Club congratulates Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Watkins on the birth' rf a fine son. Hickory Rock Girls Club was ready with a good program for their meet, ing Wednesday afternoon. Record cards had been made out and signed by the club leader, Miss Myrtle Thar. rington, and 4.H club pins were awarded. The womans club met after school. Breakfasts and methods of preparing and serving cereals' were discussed. At Pope's Club meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Conyers gave some plans for attractive and whole some breakfasts. Miss Ethel Holmes in giving a list of cereals available metioned oat meal, cream of wheat, grape nuts, post toasties, shredded wheat, corn meal mush, grits, puffed rice, rye bread ,bran. Oat meal con. tains more protein and more iron than most cereals. It is one of the cheap, j est and the best of cereals. Kitchens Ohio extension service had recently gotten out an Interesting bulletin on| kitchens. The following Is taken from' It: ' I The kitchen is the farm womans work shop, the place in which she| ipends 70 percent of her working day. rhia large rfmount of time can in nany cases be reduced if the kitchen ! s carefully planned and has adequate' iquipment properly placed. The hours even if nbt actually re. luced seem shorter If the kitchen laj ittractlve in color combination and uts at least one or two windows thru rhich a bit of road, garden, or field nay be seen. Every Item of this workshop should eceive careful attention in planning, n order that tasks may be made eas. sr and not "ffibre difficult. This can nean greater pleasure In doing the i rork, as well as more time and ener :y -to enter into the plans and plea, i urea of the other members of the smily. I Plan the kitchen so that the work I an Me done with the fewest possible teps. A good kitchen Is one which I be worker can reach all equipment i rltb little walking. Such a kitchen I equine compact grouping of equip. < lent. Compact grouping will do more tow. i rd solving the step saving problem 1 f the kitchen than anything also. 1 'ompact grouping menly means to ar I ange the equipment In the small eat < : (ostible working urea I in many, kitchens. the range, the [sink, and the work table are widely I separated. Since most of the walk ; ing in the kitchen is back and forth I between these three pieces, many steps are wasted in traveling thru I these empty spaces. If the spaces ! are eliminated or made as small as I possible, fiom one-half to twojlhirds 'of the workers time will be saved | In grouping the equipment there I are certain pieces that should be plac. led together to work as one unit. Thus, 'tnj cupboarus should be placed next [to tit sink. Such an arrang?.i.-ut i will .permit tal ing the dishes off the | orainboard, end placing them in the [clipboard with no walking.. ' Tfce work table and food storage tins .-'should l-e near the she'ves and cupboards in which pans and ket. ?le; are stored. giDce they are so close, iy related in the preparation of food. IWc have this gr< oping in the modern Kitehen -cabinet Such compact ar rangement can be constructed in built in equipment. In buying small equipment for the ' kitchen the following suggestions should be borne in mind: Decide what you need befoie buy ing. Get ou'y what i3 really rete'ed. Do not be over.persuaded at fairs !or by agents. | Keep equipment simple in design. 'Kettles, sauce pans, and bread pans I without seams are strong and easy to clean. Select equipment that will save time A vegetable brush and a pair of scis sors should be in every iktchen. Every article should do many times more work than Is required to keep it clean. '?roup utensils near the place they are to be used, measuring cups, spoon* mixing bowls and food supplies at work table, cleaning equipment at sink, and cooking uteaalls at stowe. 'Aluminum is made without seams It Is light and easy to clean. Enamel ware has a smooth surface, is light, and easy to clean. Chre should be take's not to chip or crack the surface by dropping or sulking the edges with a-stirring spoon. It a ten si Is of one color are selected an at tractive collection of cooking uten sils will result, with no more expense than if a hit and miss lot of various colors are bought. Tin Is light in weight and is salt able for bread and cake pans. Iron. Is heavy but Is still popular tor skillets and kettles tar deep tat frying. Earthenware is heavy but is very good for "slow cooking and hai a smooth surface which makes it easy to clean. It ta desirable tor baking tishes and mixing bowls. Glassware is .doming into use tor casseroles, puddln bread and cake pant. It la Mit can he need tor serving an well u for cooking, which eaves the ase if another dish. When You Invest In Furniture ;/ . | ? -| You Want x Our furniture qualifies in this respect' because It Is new and THE NEWEST STYLES comes from the most successful makers. LONG LIFE Furniture purchased here will last because it Ib .substantially made. No shoddy pieces find their way Into our stock. We buy from only the reliable manufacturers. FULL VALUE T~?' You will be assured of it here because sell only the best and we keep prices down. ? 1 ANYTHING from a complete outfit for a new home to the smallest piece. 1 ?? -?-1 * W. E. White Furniture Co. Louisburg, : N. Carolina NOTICES WRAPPERS AND FUR DEALERS You now have a Market at home, for all kinds Raw you as much for your Furs and Hides as ANYONE, then we will not ask you to sell us. We Guarantee To Satisfy You. Expert Grading. BLAKE LAMB TRAPS FOR SALE M. C. MURPHY At G. W. MURPHY A 80N Louisburg, N. 0. T. C. HARRIS Better Known as "Punch YOUNGSVILLE, N. C. Shoes, Dry Goods, Heavy and Fancy Groceries Gingham 9c to 25c Prints ** 18c Tnbcilla 39c Peter Pan Cloth 45c Wash Satin 48c Baronet Satin 75c Dress Flannel $1.50 Bleaching, White Cloth and Outing at Popular Prices Full line Dress and Work Shirtsf ? ?- V. -f . . More Goods for Less Money , Trade with "PTOCH" T.C. HARRIS YOUHOSVlLLB, N. a Dreaded Aches, 3 PAINS Disappeared "My health had haan poor tat tan year*, before 1 took Cartful," says Mrs. Anna Crontn. of Roclcport, Ind. "1 waa lifeless and "no account'. I dragged around day after day, every move an effort, and never feeling the Joy at being well. "At times. I had a tlieadfol ache acroea my back, and my aidee hurt me. I worried along, sometime# hardly able to leave my bed, but the de mands pf a growing family had to be attended to; so I would get np, do what was absolutely neoeeeary, and "One day, someone suggest ed Cardul to me. I for Several months, and all the time I was growing stronger, and less nervous. My aches and pains finally waa two years ago. My improvement hna been permanent. The good health, which followed the taking JHH iking of Cardui, is still with ms, so I dft oof nssitate to recommend ' oy friends." it to ta$ : uucp CAEtDUl Helps Women, to Health We have employed an -Expert Mechanic and every Ford we sell is in -Perfect Condition Let us show you our line of L? SECOND HAND FORDS _ Several models always in stock and prices low. Please see us tfie next time you need Oil, Gas or Tires. We appreciate your patronage. FRED'S FILLING STATION F. B. LEONARD, Proprietor SERVICE IS OUR WATCHWORD Keep Our Business Up and We Will Keep Prices Dowu.