Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Striped Cottons for "Sun Sports" JN tune with the modern tempo of simplicity in play-time cos tumes. striped cottons have al ready taken their place as the smartest thing under the sun. There are colorful awning stripes, bright Roman stripes, gay candy stripes, classic shirting stripes and an amazing galajcy of new varia tions. Roman striped ? broadcloth to play in ? to be ever so gay in ? is just right for the beach short* with their boyish tuckln blouse of plain broadcloth. Canvas espadrll lea are comfortable and smart for beach game*, while the huge som brero lends a "sou'west" touch to ? the costume. Awning-stripe cottons are smart In both beachwear and general sports costumes, as Illustrated by the costume at the right. The In teresting use of the strips* in thia double breasted model subscribes K mode. The hat and sun-brella of matching duck are distinctive accessories, while the shoes of a lacy cotton fabric aro smart and cool. VtJLL. BABY CHICKS TO REMOVE WEAKLINGS There will be some crippled and weakling, chicks in every hatch de spite utmost care In selecting breed stock ud hatching eggs. Such vhicks should be removed at batch ing time to prevent their giving trouble later "Culling will be practiced by the Ucrt poultryman every day In the ,r," says N. W Williams, poultry an at North Carolina State Col e. "The watchful poultryman i 1 detect any unthrifty chick In 3 flock and remove them as de ed. Chicks that ate slow in . wing should be removed to a arate house or placed in a brood 'milar size. These should be rktd for the market as soon as . sufficient size. Otherwise they ght find their way into the laying i e and possibly later into the reeding pens. If any chick shows gns of sickness, it should be ta !;en from the flock and destroyed. rematfon is the safest and most satisfactory method of destruction." Mr. Williams does not believe that chicks should ever be helped out of the shell. Sometimes this is done where the eggs are partially pipped and the chick is unable to f-et out of the shell by its own ef forts. When a chick has to be aid ed in this way, it 1s usually a weak ling, will develop poorly ond will likely die before reaching the lay ing stage. Weaklings can usually be traced back to the breeding flock, says Williams. The breeding birds need to be well cared for as the season for hatching comes. This care should not be relaxed at any time. Exercise, a balanced ration and a Acid stomach KiT* CESS acid is the common cause oi indigestion. It results in pain and womr ness about two hours alter eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which will neutralize acid. The bat corrective b Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard witn physicians in tba 90 years since its invention. Ob* spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is hsrmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods once you learn how quickly this method acts. Please let it show you ? now. Be tfure to get the genuine. "Milk ol Magnesia" has bean the U. S. Remstered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillipi Chemical Company and it? predscessa Charles H. Phuiips since 1875. .? H ifc ?$$,' liberal amount of greet, feed or cod llrer oil will aid in maintaining vi tality and breeding ability. The egga for hatching should al ways be carefully (elected. Abnor mal eggs usually means a poor Tiatrtt. EVERY RURAL COMMUNITY NEEDS A 4-H COUB The 4-H clubs conducted in North Carolina by the home and- farm igants offer the rnral boy and girl an unequaled opportunity for train ing in better farming and home making and in the development of jound citizenship. "Club work not only offers good training in practical and economi cal methods of agricnltnre and home making but it also gives excellent courses In organization, coopera tion and leadership," says L. R. iiarrill, club leader at State College. "The agricultural extension service, through its system of farm and home agents, offers instruction and training in practically every phase of farm and home ltfe. The meth ods used are modern and practical. For example, the corn club member is taught by demonstration, the fun damental principles of economic corn production." Along with this, says Harrill, he learns the value of good ieed; field selection of seed; proper cultural methods; selection and showing of corn exhibits; the Importance of a balanced fertilizer, and the keeping of systematic records. In the club programs, the mem bers learn parliamentary procedure and the best methods of conducting a meeting. Through the commun ity projects, the members learn the value of cooperation in putting over a community project and thereby building up a better spirit of com munity cooperation. At the club camps, the boys and girls come into contact with others from all sec tions of the county and form valu able contacts for the county as a whole. In a similar way, those who attend state and national camps l.ave their prospective widened. < F.BTIFIED COTTON SEED FINDS BETTER DEMAND The low price of cotton, making It | important to grow the better varie t es that command a premium tor quality and staple length. Is Increas ing the demand for locally grown cer tified cotton Med was produced In North Carolina last season by mem bers of the North Carolina Crop Im provement Association," says Gordon K. Middleton, seed specialist at State College. "These s^ed hare moved slowly through the winter but as planting time approaches and growers see that cotton wiil contin ue low in price this season, they art. I.uylng the better seed. Those cotton* ' which produce a staple of one and one-sixteenth inch length will com mand a premium of IS a bale. This is approximately 10 per cent of the present value of a bale of 7-8 inch cotton." Mr. Middleton says certified seed are cheaper than ever before, and ? hose who did not have the cash to biiy better seed this spring should swap their old seed for the certified stock on a reasonable basis of ex rnange. He was In four communi ties recently where steps had been taken to get the better seeds. In some counties the oil mills are securing a quantity of the certified seed recom ? mended by Mr. Middleton and arc 1 1 xwapplng these for common seed, i } Certified seed are safe seed. Some ! | commercial firms otter cotton seec | advertised as being one year from th? Unable To Walk Days At A Time "Since taking Sargou I've got more ctrength and feel batter than I hare in years", declared Mrs. Ida Johnson, MRS. IDA JOHNSON 409 Summit Ave., RUeiglL "Poison? from constipation spread through my system until I developed something like rheumatism over my entire body. 1 ached so that I couldn't even walk; end indigestion, with painful gas p res burn. Increased" my misery." I tregan to. mend fast when I started taking Jargon and Sargon Pills. The poisons were swept from my Bystem and every trouble I had disappeared. I do all ray own house work now, and don't suffer or tire at all." Sold by Scoggln's Drug Store, Loulsburg; X. W. Henderson's Phar macy, Franklinton, Agents. ? Adv, breeder, or genuine, or produced a uniform staple last year. These catch' words mean very little, says Mr. Mld c'leton, If the seed hare not been Kept free from mixing at ginning lime or if they were not grown apart lrom other cottons during the season. If the growers of such seed did not *ake the precaution to keep their seed as pure as did the growers of certl lied seed. Then the advertised seed are unsafe to grow, he rays. MUST PLAN WISELY | - - - ? - ? - FOR TOBAOOO CHOP Since sales of flue-cured tobacco !n North Carolina during the sea son Just closed reached 6(0,000,000 pounds, buyers will have on storage the largest crop of this tobacco ever known up to the present time. "Therefore," says E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist at State College. "It will be disastrous to produce an other big crop this year. Grower* must turn their attention to quality rather than quantity and grow those better grades desired by the buyers. They have too much poor tobacco now". Mr. Floyd lists a number of im portant points to which the grower should give attention. But first, he says, no grower should have a big overhead expense with this coming crop. Therefore, it will be wise to plant only that acreage which can be taken care of with the present force on each farm. Only the best adapted fields should be planted and the soil should be well drained pnd uniform In fertility. Late tobacco seldom pays and the plaints therefore should be grown out as quickly as possible and of uni form sise. Plenty of high grade fertiliser made from best materials at/tbe rate of 1000 to 1200 pounds a4 acre should be used. On sandy loam soils an 8-4-6 mixture is re commended and split applications had best be made on the higher sandy soils. On the heavier soils of the piedmont there will be little leaching and so the entire applica tion may be made at one ' time. However, on these soils, Mr. Floyd recommends increasing the phospho ric acid up to 10 per cent Instead of 8. He also advocates the ridge sys tem of cultivation and the inclusion of some magnesium In the soil to overcome "sanddrown." The ridge system of crultivatlon has Increased the yield equal in value to $60 an acre over the common practice of fiat cultivation. two THINGS ESSENTIAL IN CORN GROWING , Proper plant food and plenty ol moisture are two things essential In crowing profitable yields of corn this h ear. "In this part of the country, we liave sufficient rainfall to make two or three average crops of corn every year, bat this rainfall does not al ways come when It is needed," says C. R. Hudson, veteran farm demon stration worker* at Slate College "Tne problem then is to catch this ruinfall and rptain it for use in dry weather. This means deep breaking of the land, turning nnder of cover crops two or three weeks before planting, and the maintaining of a moisture-having jnulch. After the corn la up, deep cultivation will cause heavy loss of moisture and will seri ously Injure the corn after it is from one to two feet high." Mr. Hudson says using a turn plow for cultivating corn is little short of criminal. It destroys a l?rge per centage of the small feed rootlets and throws up ridges that dry out quick 'y. livery good com grower culti vates his crap shallow and on the lovel but often enough to keep the soil loose on top. If a cover crop is turned under (fcrly before planting the crop, It will 'ielp to save moisture and will fur nish humus and some nltrjgen. One reason why corn ytdb tn North Car olina ar? so low. In Mr. Hudson's opinion, Is tli* lack of cover crops tamed under. _ Then, too, be aura It la never ad visable to put all of the fertiliser under the corn ait planting tine. Use the split application. Otherwise much of the plant food may .ha used up be fore the corn needs it Mat The ni trate of aoda la beat applied when the corn is well two feet blgh. Karller applications do not pay ao well. It Is Impossible to produce a good crop without a plentiful supply of ;>luut food and sufficient water to dis solve this food and carry It up Into the stalk where It la needed, he con cludes. KAY CONTROL CUTWORMS WITH POISONS!) BAIT When the tender plants in the gar den and field begin to appear, cut worms also get busy and often cause heavy low. The beat means of con trol is a poisoned bran mash distri buted about the threatened plants at ibe rate ol 15 or 20 pounds an sore. "The formula we have used suc cessfully in cutworm control con sists of 50 pounds of wheat bran to one pound of parls green with enough Mater to moisten thoroughly," says C. H. Brannon, extension entomolo gist at State Collage. "In case parts kreeu cannot be secured, sodium fluo ride will give good results with the .'ime dosage. Lead arsenate and calcium arsen ate do not give good results as cut worm poisons and should not be used." In making un the poisoned halt. . Mr. Braunor advocates mixing the bran and parls green thoroughly lu a tub rnd then gradually moistening with water until all the bran Is damp. It should be wet enough to crumble readily after being squeesed In the hand. The bait should not b? a sticky mess nor a soft mash. A paddle may be used for mixing but the hand is better. However, it is wise to wash the arms and hands fre quently with part of the water used u the mixing process. Put out the bait at the rate of M lo 20 pounds an aore several days before the plants are set or come up. The latest poaslble time to apply with good results Is on the same day ot settting the plants. Applications are best made late In the afternoon so that the halt will be treah when* the -.ul worms become active. Do not ? brow the bait on the plants nor against the stems. Mr. Brannon cays tbe poisoned mash will be effective for several days but most be renewed alter a heavy rata. Where cutworms are damaging 'ohacco plant beds, the poisoned bait tiay be used at the rate of tour r ounds to each 100 square vards of bed. Bemovc the cloth before mak ing application am) do not get very much on the young plants. FRYING PAH MAT HUBT POULTRY FLOCK Fried chicken la a delicious dish when prepared as only a good North Carolina housewife can prepare It, but too frequent use of the most vigorous spring chickens for this dish will hurt the flock next year. "Do not let the best of the early hatched cockerels go to the frying pan this spring as they are the ones to .use as breeding males next sea son," cautions C. F. Parrlsh, poultry extension worker at State College. 'The first selections of breeding males should be made from the early hatch ed chicks. Save only those which mature early, and have the slie, con* sUtutional vigor and the other de sirable traits of the breed being grown. The late-hatched cockerels will in all probability cause weak ana undersized chicks." For breeding purposes, these cock erels showing early sexual maturity r.re desirable. This is Indicated by the rapid development of the comb nnd wattles and the age at which .they ,crow. The site of the body is an important characteristic of a good breeder, says Mr. Parrlsh, and may be determined by handling the bird. Those cockerels with a long, wide liack, great depth of body, and a long, straight keel bone, should be chosen. Mr. Parrlsh says high constitution al vigor la eaaential and affects the peaeral appearance, aiie and shape ot the bird. Cockerels having this vigor are alert, active, refined and fcpll de veloped. The head of the vigorous male Is wide across the skull, set with full, prominent eyes and has a strong, well arched beak. The body is developed with a full round breast nnd a full abdomen. The shanks are Urge, containing a large amount of pigmentation and are set well under the body. Birds ^ of poor vitality are the opposite, being 111- Shaped, under developed, small and pale shanked. GOOD YIELDS EE QUIRED FOB COTTOH PROFIT Studies made last ysar on the farm* of it Wayne and Johnston cotton growers Indicated that not a single man growing leu than 340 pounds of lint cotton an sere made any money. All but two of those producing this much or above made some profit. "Our Held studies of the cost of cot ton production in Wayne and nton counties last season Indicate that 240 pounds of Hot cotton per acre is the <Kid line between profit anc loss with this crop," says R. H. Rogers, farm management expert at State College. "In making this study. It k rowers kept accurate records of their labor and cost figures for the entire season. Not a single grower who made any profit, bnt those averaging a yield equal to this or above made some profit with the exception of two men. The average yield for all the farms was 170 pounds of lint an acre and ranged from JOS to SIT pounds." Tt>r studies further revealed, says Rogers, that the average cost of pro ducing ? pound of lint was M cents. The range was from s.g to 1>.> cents a pound, figured on a basis of 10 LOSE FAT Safely and Quickly Kruschen Salts ? (a perfect com bination of the ilz mineral salts your body should have to function proper ly) 'purify your blood of harmful (kclds; and aid tbe kidneya and bow tli to throw off waste material ? the c<AtUaual formation of which la prob ably the cause of your fat. In this modern age of living, It's Im possible to get these salts from the tsney foods you eat ? but don't worry Just as long as you hare Kruschen Salts. Take a half teaspoon every morn ing before breakfast in a glass of hot water ? little by little that ugly fat disappears, you'll feel better than ever before ? years younger, more energy. You'll soon possess that enviable beauty, clear skin, sparkling eyes, su perb figure which only perfect health van impart. An 85c bottle (lasts 4 weeks) at any progressive druggist In America. Mon ey back if Kruschen doesn't convince jou that it Is the safest, quickest, easiest way to lose fat. A Hartford woman writes, "I'll tell thf world Kruschen Salts is won derful stuff to reduce." An Ohio wo man lost 10 pounds with one bottle. cents as the average price received l.y growers, 64 per cent ot the farm ore In the survey made some profl> above all expenses. The state average lor 1&30 was 244 pounds of lint an acre. T8t uu four of the faiuis stud" led were the yields approximated the state average, being 844.8 pounds an p.cre, the average net cost was $34.2: an acre or an average cost per pound i f 14 cents to produce. These grow ers lost 4 cents a pound easily on their production. In other worda, says the farm man-' igeraent man, to make any profit t hit year, the cotton growers Of North Carolina must increase their produc tion an acre by 100 pounds. WOOD P. X. A. The Wood P. T. A. will hold ltf regular monthly meeting Tuesdaj evening, April 7th at 7:30 o'clock This will be the laat meeting untl next fall and every one is urged to b< present The (pllowlng progran will be given. Song ? Audience. Devotional ? Miss Mary Dlckerson. Roll Call aad Business. Speech ? Mr. Julius A. Woodward Principal of Epsom High School. String Music ? The Dicken's Band Social Hour. "Mother, we heard a quartet In church last night," said the little boy. "Daddy liked to hear them Bing." "Didn't you t", asked mother, curl ously. "Well," explained the tot, "I like quartets best when they're eight o nine singers." TOR RENT A one horse crop on Boone place a Maplevllle. Seven room house I) good condition, good garden, well ad vanced, about an acre and half li Cabbage set out laat fall. Will ren cheap to desirable tenant S. B. Nash Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh, N C. 3-27-t FOR SALE Shoups Pedigreed Seed Corn. $2.5' per Bushel. 30 spotted Poland Chlrn Pigs. H. F. Mitchell, Kittrell, N. C. Route 1. 3-27-3i NOTICE Haying qualified as administrate >o the estate of Mrs. Jincy F. Allen deceased late of Franklin County, N C.. notice is hereby given all partlei holding claims against the said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 3rd day ot April, 1932, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ','leage come forward and make im mediate settlement This April 2nd, 1931. R. E. TIMBERLAKE, -l-3-6t Adm'r. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa executor of the estate of Robert I. Frailer, de ceased, late of Franklin County, North Casollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 20th day of March, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment. This 12th day of March, 1981. L. O. FRAZIER, Executor of Robert I Frailer, De * . ceased. Henderson, N. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Perry and Kittrell, Attys. Henderson, N. C. 8-20-<t NOTICE Having qualified aa administratrix ?'( the estate of Phil Pearce, de ceased, late of Franklin County, N C. notice is hereby siren all parties holding claims against the said estatt to preeent them to the undersigned oc or before the 6th day of rMarch 1#82 or this notice will be plead in tar of their recorery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas* coma forward and make lmmediati settlement. This February 28th, 1?31. MINNIE BAKER, JH-ft Adm'rx. NOTICB To the Citlnn* and rotere of the Town of Loul?burf : You will uke notice that pnranant to an order of the Mayor and Board of Coaimlaatonera of' tha Town of TjOnlaburt, N. C..,the primary for the relaetton of a Mayor and Board of i It Oommtatonm to be rotad for in the regular election to to held in May has been called (or Thursday, April 30th. 1931. The polls will to open at 9 a. m.. and will close at & p. m., and the primary will be heljl 'In the Court house. The regular election for the 'Town of Loulsburg will be held on Tuesday, _ May 5, 1931. The polls will to open (rom 8:00 a. m. till sunset and the polling place will be in the Court room. B B. Perry has been appointed Registrar and H. W. Perry and A. L. Hicks are appointed Judges of elec tion to hold both the primary and the election. The registration books will be opon on April 1st, 1931 at the office ot B. B. Perry In- the office formerly owned by W. M. Person on Main Street, ex cept on Saturdays, during these dates .rhen they will be open at the poll ing place in the Court house. No new registration Is required. Only those entitled to register and not hereto fore registered for the town election ire required to register. Saturday vlay 2nd, will be challenge day. All persons In Loulsburg desiring to become candidates for either of be offices named, are hereby notified to file their names and the informa tion showing what office they desire to run for with T. K. Stockard, Clerk to the Board of Town Commissioners, not later than Prlday, April 24th, :&31. This requirement Is necessary ,n order to provide time for publlsh ng the ballots, and Is in compliance ?vlth the new Australian ballot law, :nder which this primary and <>lec iun is being held. By order of the Board of Town Commissioners this March 17th, 1931. ? L. L l JOVWnn, May oi. r. K. STOCKARD, Clerk. 3-20-Bt iALB OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtus of the power of ?ale contained In that certain deed -t trust of Jim Rodwell and wife to E. Malone, Trustee, dated February Oth, 1930, recorded in Book 285, page '>06, Registry of Franklin County, N. default having been made In the ?ayment of the indebtedness thereby secured and demand for foreclosure aving been made upon the uader igned trustee by the holder of the ond representing said Indebtedness, he undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1931, it or about the hour of Noon at the Courthouse Door of Franklin County n Loutsburg, N. C. offer for sale at Public auction to the highest bidder or cash, the following described r al estate: It being one-third (1-3) undivided interest in and to the following de scribed tract or parcel of land; Be ginning in the center of the Warren "on Road, a dogwood on the East side of the road, Arlington's corner: hence along the road S 21d W 54 roles, 4 links to the center of the road, a pine on the Bast side of the road, Y. A Williams corner; thence , 3 66d E 36 poles and 19 links to 2 dog woods; thence S 87d East 231 poles to a rock, Williams corner in Arring ton's line; thence N 48d W 189 poles to a walnut tree, Arrington's corner; hence 8 88 l-2d W 24 poles crossing -andy Creek; thence S 2Sd W 10 poles o a birch stump on the old run of ;andy Creek; thence S 40d W 72 poles o a sweet gum, Arrington's corner; hence N 51 3-4d W 48 poles to the fginnlng, containing one hundred cres, more or less, more fully de ribed in Book 65, page 76. This 25th, day of March, 1931. J. E. MALONE, -27-5t Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE By virtue- of the authority contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust execut ed on the 1st day of November, 1926, o Southern Trust Company, Trustee, >y F. O. Banks, and recorded In Book 159, Page 333, of the Register of 3eeds Office of Franklin County, N. 1., default having been made in the onditlons of said Deed of Trust, the aid Southern Trust Company, Trus ee, will, on the 22ND. DAY OF APRIL, 1931. it 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Court louse door of Franklin County, N. C., ffer for sale at public auction to the ilghest bidder for cash. the following '.escribed, lands: Those certain lands containing 72 ores, more ox less, situated on the .oulsburg-Franklinton Highway No. :t, about 6 miles from the town of 'Tanklinton, In Frankllnton Town ship, Franklin County, N. C., and ounded on the North by Willie H. Mltchiner; on the East by Mrs. Emily 'tanks; on the South by 8. A. L. Rail way Company's right-of-way; on the tTest by lands of J. F. Mltchiner; and ?eglnning at a sweet gum on the Lick nranch, corner for Willie H. Mltch ner.'ll poles Northwest from a small tj'ne, corner of J. F. Mltchiner; thence 3 2d West 151 poles to an Iron stake, I. F. Mltchiner's corner In the line of 3. A. L. Railway Company's right-of way; thence along said right-of-way 40 feet from the center of the track eastward to the . crossing of Ibe line of that part of the Jeffrey's land assigned to John Jeffreys; thence along that line N 19d West 13 poles 6 links to the canter of t.e old road; thence along Mid old road N 70d E 5 poles 17 link*; N 64d 'vast 11 poles 3 links to the corner of Mrs. Emily Banks; thence along said 'lne N 4d West 153 poles 6 links to Mrs. Emily Banks' corner; thence N ^fed West 40 poles 6 links to a stake m the Lick Branch; thence up the various courses of said branch to the point of beginning, containing 72 acres, more or less and being a part of the Laura A. Mltchiner land, and being the same lands conveyed to Fe lix Banks by deed of Mrs. Willie H. Mltchiner (widow), dated December 29th., 1924 and recorded In Book 249, Page 411, Public Registry of Franklin County, N. C. to which reference is hereby made for further description. A deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid will be required of the successful bidder at the hour of sale. This notice dated and posted thla list day of March, 1981. SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY, By Worth and Horner. Att'ys. T8-27-4t
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 3, 1931, edition 1
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