Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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TODAY j??d DIRIGIBLE* . I hope the fate of the airship Akron rill not throw Congress Into each V phnlc that It will re fuse to appropriate funds for far ther development of lighter-thaa alr craft. I have Ions hollered that the dirigible Is a far more valuable military arm than the airplane. Wo don't stop building airplanes because scores of brave young of ficers an killed every year when military planes crash. The safety of the nation is more Important than a few lives. The time will come when the airship will be perfected to the point where it will be the prin cipal means of passenger trans portation all over the world. Of that 1 am firmly convinced. But no private concern can spend the money necessary to the perfection of the dirigible. It most be done by Governments, snd the expen diture justified by the' alrahlp's value as a means of national de fease. + ? ? ? . ARMY too expeasive A high officer of the Army has bad the courage to tell the world that the Army coats too much. Major General Johnson ' Hi good, commanding the Eighth Corps Area, says: "It takes three hundred million dollars a year 10 run the Army under its present organization. We can get a bet ter organization for leas." That is a slap in the face for the bureaucrats who have piled up fat office Jobs in Washington for -Army officers who ought to be out in the field or working at something else. There is nothing the United States needs less than it needa an ezpensiTe Army, General Hagood ' admits that be has twice as many i staff officers and clerks as he i needs, but he can't get rid cf them under the present set-up. The danger of a large stand- I ing Army is that its officers too often are inclined to forget that I they are the servants of the peo- ? pie and to assume that they are the masters. 'i Xtt I GOVERNOR , . ! .right us ' Frank Murphy. Mayor of De- I troit. who is going to the Philip- j pines as Governor-General is one of the progressive young men who ; are coming to the front in Ameri- ' ca's public affaiiV ] He ia not going to hare an easy ' Job as successor to Theodore 1 Roosevelt. Jr..~ta Manila. But Frank Murphy doesn't care abont easy Jobs. Congress has voted to give the Philippines independence. If they behave themselves, in the course of a dozen years or so. The Fili pinos themselves are divided on the question whether or not they want independence. Some are afraid that once Cncle Sam re moves his protecting arm Japan will jump in and grab off the islands. The new Governor-Gen eral will have a lot of conflicting ideas to reconcile, and it is not at all impossible that he may have to keep a pretty close eye on Japan himself. ni MUIHTKK ? woman Mrs. Rut^yjlryan Owen to to be United States Minister to the Court of Denmark. My first re action to that news to that It to Denmark's gain and America's loss. There is no particular glory attached to being the diplomatic representataive of America to the minor governments of Europe. President' Hoover once said to me: "Any man who Is a good enough politician to be a county chairman, knows how to wear evening clothes, aifd has good table -Banners, to qualified to be Minister to most European coun tries." Mrs. Owen, however, will re ject glory upon her new job, and will carry herself in .a way to' reflect upon the women of Ameri ca, thus honored by this first se lection of one of their sex to a high diplomatic post. Nobody can know Mrs. Owen without admir ing and liking her. ttt POLICEMAN . . Mill going if Nearly forty year* ago, Theo-| dore Roosevelt, then Police Com missioner of New York.- advertis ed for bright young men of good character to become policemen. Among' those who responded was an upstanding young man name<l Edward P. Mulrooney. Malrooney "pounded the pave ment" ahd learned all about the business of policing the world's greatest city. He never took a drink, never gambled, never dis sipated in any way and never took a dollar or a favor for do ing his doty ? or for not doing It. for that matter. He rose through all the grades to Ins'pec ' tor, and then was appointed to the post which Theodore Roose veil once held. Police Commis sioner of New York. Now, my frtead Bd Mulrooney has been asked by the Oovsrmor of New York to be the head of ? the flute Beer Commission. The treat danger hi the legalisation of beer ud the probable repeal of prohibition la that the liquor 8KXX0N TOPICS * - < ? -i "U His ralth" >u the than* tor the Sunday areola* aimn at the Methodist Chareh. Tha (at tar took his text from Hebrews M, with the word* "Not yet. hat." He said that Jesus Christ the oar sovereign Iter tha tutor*. The text conveys a son* of hope. One stragglea mid tears and disappolntmenta. Bat one fights In the hope of triumph Not yet is God's will predominant In the, lives of men. All a boat as are| broken plans of the Divine. Bro-: ken laws of His accaae as. Brok en Uvea of oars condemn as. Bat! God gathers as the betoken frag ments. That la the Christian faith. That is God's way. There are aa-believers. atheists, canni bals. savages, and pagana in the world. The world is crowded with the bad. Tat. we see one man who believes. Dr. FitsGerald said we might give little concern for the lone man of God. Bat one Christian life is safflcient. He goes into com m anion with the Divine. He keeps the continuity of faith. He abides in the aecrft placea of the Most High. He tarries there a moment. He goes forth to Illum ine this world with the strange mystics of Jesas. All the world is not bowed down to Christ. Neither is sll the earth covered with flowers. But a tiny violet pushes its solitary way thru the hard earth, and spring is here. It took the whole solar system to grow the violet. It takaa alii the mercy and love of God to con vert a sinner. But that one eon version has made a child of God. The minister said that we must' have faith in Christ's triumph.' Faith gives patience. Patience enables as to wait on God. God always takes his time. We wsnt everything done in oar genera tion. Bat God does not work that way. He movea thru history by the slow processes of faith |n hu man hearts. He can go no faster than that. Stubborn hearts, and rebellions wills get la the way for a season. But God never looses faith, grows impatient, or gets ! in too much hurry but what he ?rill bear with man. Faith in Christ's triumph leads ' is into Christian services. To re- 1 ilize oar hopes ve mast labor ' with Jesas in the harvest. We are ' sow enjoying the fraita of his sac rifle ian offering on Calvary 1 We moat serve and aaffer with ' him to rejoice and reign with! him. Oar immortal righU are ' purchased here. We moat live with him here before we can'1 reign with him in that upper world. Not yet have we grown Into his perfect likeaeaa. but we'| strive to be. This la the spirit of ' a true disciple. We must labor iq bis faith. We must own a share ' in his immortal kingdom before 1 be can lead us into that king dom. Ip daily life we are earning more and more. We are living in his faith. This la the hope of man.' This is the hope God has for us in he world ot come. business may again become the tool of crooked politicians and the handmaiden of crime. With Ed Mulrooney in charge the crooks and grafters won't hare a Chinaman's chance to get in their dirty work. ? ! Thirty-seven crop rotation plans have been adopted as demonstra tlona by Alamance Coanty farm ers this aeasou. TIMILT F AIM | QUESTIONS Answwed at 8Ut? OoU?g? Que*. ? How much ptli should ha fad to laying km aad wkat part should ba tad 1b the morn ing? Asa. ? Dadar ordinary condi tion* a flock of 1*0 kana will eonaama from taa to tvalva pouda of grata a day. Bmallor or larger flocks akoald be fad la prtoportlon. la poultry feeding, tka mala object la to tnaare the kaa a fall crop before aha goes t? rooat aad for that reaaon one pound of grain la ? an dent for moraine faadlac with tke re mainder o^the grain fad lata la the afternoon. t t t Quea ? Does common dogwood timber hare any commercial ral ma? Ana. ? WhereTar cotton, allk, or wool Is maaafactared, timber from dogwood tree* Is used for shuttles This timber has the combined propeiitee of tonghneaa. hsrdneas, fineness of texture, find smoothness, so necessary In the production of shuttles, to a high er degree than any other wood. Dogwood is alao being largely used la the manufacture of bob bins, spool heads, small haadlea. bruah backa, tarnpina, malleta, and wood pulleys tt) Quea. ? What kind of fertlllaer should be used under canta loupes? Ana. ? The 1-4-4 mixture as recommended for tobacco la an excellent fertiliser for canta loupes. -Beat results, however, are obtained from n combination of well-rotted manure and ferti liser. About four tons of manure and <00 to 1,000 pounds of fer tiliser should be spplied to the a?te. All fertiliser elements should come from high grade sources ss cantaloupes are easily injured by low grade materials. On poor or sandy soils n side dressing of 104 to 150 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent should be applied when the Tines ( begin to run. Itt i Question: Is It too late to plant onions In the mountains? , What rarieties are beat lulled for local markets? Answer: It is not too late bnt. for beat yields, the onions should be planted at once. Later plant ings will retard the growth as irell as the yield. The two best rarieties to grow (or market are the Yellow Bermuda (sometimes ailed the White Bermuda) and the Yellow Globe DanTers. With the Bermuda variety plants ihould be used while the Yellow 3lobe Dan Yen can be crown from ?eta. t t X Question: What control is re commended . (or "blossom aad twig blight" on apples? Answer: Spraying with Bor deaux mixture Immediately after the blossom buds open will lire excellent control. This is not a 100 percent control, but It will re duce the blight sufficiently to as sure a good crop o( apples. Ap ply the spray when from one fourth to three-fourths of the blossoms are* open. Second ap plications will be necessary 01! the Golden Delicious, Stayman, and Red Winesap for effective control. t t t Question: Many of my chick ens sre sick snd dying from what is locally called llmberneck. What causes this disease and how may it be cured? Answer: Limberneck Is caus ed by a germ in spoiled meat, such as a dead rat or chicken, or by mouldy mash. The disease. 0 IRON ONLY Mi HOUR! \ Light* ^ Instantly! MAKES IRONING EASIER ? Cuts irmmimj Time On* -Third I Every wutin owe* It to herself to have one ot these iron* that urcj her health, auetmh and gives her more leisure time. With a Coleman you can do your ironing better, carter, in % lew time and at a coat of ooly an hour. The Coleman Light* Iiufcmd; . . . head quickly. Heat may he adjusted for light or heavy wort Sole plate is tapered fust right , lor tmrf Irrmlnf under button^ under pleats and ?long team*. The^ ?hy^ho< point . . . gracefully Upend . . . lUpa eadly Into THE COLEMAN LAMP &. 8TO VE COMPANY ASK YOUR PEALErr... '? " -r howarar, to mot cnnuflou. Wto* the Hwm Int toPW*. *U birds i ikoiM be cos feed anttl the i eoaree of Infection la foead aad deatroyad. Mare returwlng to raaga the bMl ehoaM ba glvaa i Kpeom Salta at the rate of 1 poand to each 4*0 poanda of Jlra weight The aalu atr ba gtvaa either la the wet aaab or la the drinking water. Do? Oaaa can not ba trained to perform aa wal aa human par Where the tokacco plaat Ml in ilwm with Mm mold. ??? Ler them ctntalljr about twice ? ?Mk with a soluttoa mad* ap From three pounds of allraU of loda to aaeh 100 Kurt yards of bed. Km; the canvas off durloc the day and replace U at nlfht. ?ajra B. T. Floyd. Fifteen ears of cared sweet po tatoes hare been skipped to mar ket ky Pitt Coanty farmer* so far tkls season. The advance receiv ed kaa amounted to $>,1*0.47. NiniATE With its vital J 9 _ * * ' rare elements, iodine, potassium, calcium, etc. Im mediate action. Non-acid. Safe. Insist on Chilean, the natural, all-avail able nitrate fertilizer. Your dealer can supply both kinds ? Champion and Old Style. Fine condition. Lowst Pricc in its History I Beauty and Health , 0 Depend on Minerals Science Discovers that Health, Beauty and Life Itself Depend) on Proper Mineral Balance of the Body Beautiful Skin Sparkling Eye* Health and Beauty AU Depend on Mineral Balance Lack of Sufficient Miner ala and Vitamins Dt stroyt Health and Brings on Untold Pain and Suf fering. " No man, woman or child ran Ionic thnr I>mL (eel well I ARE TOU REDUCING? If w, you need Mineral ? to keep you strong ^ and well. and strong and enjoy life, as God intended, unless the Min eral content of the body is kept in proper balance. This fact has been proven con clusively. FOODS DEVITALIZED Modern nwthoda of refining fooda nib Ibea of nroch o I the Mineral contest ao neoeaeary to health. Foot cooking and unbalanced diets Mi another aonrce at Iron hie. The body is (tarred for the eaaeotial Minerala and Vitamina Soon we (offer with iniligi aliiai conatipatioo, I? pimply akin. Wa laae weight, feel tired and fiatleaa. fail to gat enough sleep. Health deeerta NATURAL WAV TO HEALTH Altar nan of taeaanb. a new and i avertable formula ha* been perfected that auppBia the b *4j with tha eaaen tlal Minerals. ThU preparation la set a "patent" aiedklne bat a aeleo ttfla blending of Mlnarala and Vltamlna that alda Hatnra In qafettr balenelng of tb* body, etear r atrangth and Titaltty. LETS MINERAL COMPOUND* With Vitamins V . y The Foundation of Health NOW YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY 9 Health, Strength and Vigor of Youth, Eat with a Keen, Hearty Appetite, Enjoy Sound Refreshing Sleep, and Feel Like Yoirreetf Again. ** MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST f\ Convince Yourself I ? Stop dome jrnandf with "patent madicinea* hanh ptrptlm, oik and rathartirs (or juit 10 day*. Go to root a??nat Druggirt lad worn ? botUf of LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND. Taka H Kfularly. and watch tha rewilta. YonD ha amaaed at tha fueling of renewed atrm|lh and ' rigor that aoon appear. Na narcotise or alcohol to "booat yon up" bat a natural method at rwtormg health and energy For Sale by ' BOOOGIBTS DBUO STORE, LODimOBO, AND GOOD DE The YOUNG MAIN OF TODAY J becomes the LEADER of TOMORROW Young men of to day who view this period of depres ?ion other than a great opportunity which came to t h e m to become the leaders of to morrow are lack ing in vision and failing to take ad vantage of unprec edented situations. COURAGE, PLUS AMBITION, PLUS A WILLINGNESS TO WORK AND BUILD SOUNDLY WILL BRING BIG RE WARDS. WE FEEL WE CAN HELP YOUNG MEN BUILD SOUNDLY .... THROUGH THE SOUND BANKING POLICY UPON WHICH WE HAVE AL WAYS OPERATED First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS LOUISBURG, _ N. CAROLINA HARD TIMES have helped i is to reduce our prices. Great bargains in all kinds of materials. Everfast Basket Weave 10c Men's Socks 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c Men's Shirts 45c, 65c, 75c Men's Ties 25c, $1.00 Djer-Kiss Perfume 15c Ladies' Hose 15c, 35c, 49c, 60c, 98c Boys' Wash Suits 35c Ladies' and Children's Dresses . . 25c to $5.00 Special for Limited Time Only Hundreds of yards of beautiful, lustrous Satin, and Crepe deChine at the greatly in. reduced price of The What-Not Bargain Store Across from Franklin Hotel Phone 45-W Mrs. H. O. Perry, Prop. Douglas Perry, Mgr. HUBBARD'S YELLOW WRAPPER ** ' FOR TOBACCO For 40 years the standard by which other fertilizers have been judged. A * For Sale by SEABOARD STORE CO., INC D. r. MrKINIfB, Prwidmt ? Pay Cash and Pay Less ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1933, edition 1
2
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