| California '}T
VENICE, Calif. . . . Miss Mercedes
Hill, 20 (above), is California's
Queen of Beauty for 1935, final selec
tion being made following a parade
of beauties before 150,000 Uardi
Oraa Visitors.
Timely Farm
Questions
i i <
Answered at State College
Question: How much whole
com should be fed the poultry
flock each day?
Answer: During the fall months
the grain ration will consist of
60 per cent whole corn and 40
per cent whole wheat and a flock
of 100 hens will consume from
ten to twelve pounds of this mix
ture a day. For winter feeding the
grain ration will consist of whole
corn only with the same amount
being fed daily. The feeding of
one pound in the morning and
the remainder late in the after
noon is a good practice In that
It Insures the birds a full Crop
before they go to roost and tends
toward higher egg production.
Question: What is the best rate
for seeding alfalfa and when
should the seed be planted?
Answer: At least 25 pounds and
preferably 30 pounds of seed
should be planted to the acre for
best results. A. good stand is
worth more than 5 or 100 pounds
of seed and it is therefore Im
portant to use a few extra pounds
in seeding. Best seeding dates in
the coastal plain and lower pied
mont sections are from Septem
ber 1 to 30. In the upper pied
mont the dates are from August
15 to September 15. Spring plant
ing is advisable in the higher
mountain sections.
Question:. Are mixtures of dif
ferent crops better than single
crops for growing winter hays?
Answer: More seed are used to
the acre where mixtures are plant
ed and this results In larger
yields of hay. Mixtures also have
the added advantage in that if
one crop fails the others will be
left to ^iake a good growth. Then
too, livestock relish the hay bet
ter on account of the variety. In
seeding mixtures, however, it Is
Important that the varieties of
the different crops mature at the
same time. Recommended varie
ties and amounts of seed to use
are listed in Extension Circular
No. 187, copies of which may be
secured free upon application to
the Agricultural Editor, State
College.
Routh (ardently) ? I adore
you. Your beauty intoxicates me.
Will you marry me? ,
Sweet Young Thing ? No. I
don't Intend to give you the
chance to say that you were
drunk when you proposed.
DRESSES
We *re now prepared to |ire
yon the highest clan of work
to be had on your dreeae*.
The new synthetic fabrics
that are now on the market
can not be successfully
cleaned by the old methods
that we< formally used.
Our continuous flow system
Is the Tery latest thing In
dry cleaning. We are proud
to offer you this type of
work supervised by our skil
led technician, a graduate of
the National Association of
Dyen ami Cleaners.
LouislrarH
Dry Cleaners
I?illll(ifa Oldest Cleaners
with Franklin County's most
iMUflf II equipment,
a R. Sykes Ed Storall
CALL PHONE 108
??nroraSnms. S.*a **"
Tlri
VIII. RIGHTS OF THE STATES
The hardest Job the framers of
the Constitution had to do was to
draw the sharp line between the
powers granted by the States to
the new Federal Government and
those which the States retained
tor themselves.
The conflict between the new
spirit of nationalism and the old
spirit of Independence of the|
Slates was acute.
"The task", wrote James Madl-|
son In his notes on the Constitu
tional Convention, "was to draw
a line of demarcation which would
give the general Government every
power requisite for general , par- ;
poses, and leave to the States
e^ery power which might be more1
beneficially administered by
them." On that principle of en
trusting all matters of common [
interest to the Federal Govern-!
nent and reserving the very large
field of purely local Interest to
the States, the Constitution was
finally drafted.
It Is a very short and simple
part of the document, Article IV.
It provides only. In substance, that
thte citizens of any State shall be
recognized as citizens by all the
other States, and that the public
acts of each State shall be given
full faith and credit in every oth
er State.
There was no delegation of
power from the central Govern
ment to the States. The process
was the other way a, bout, the
States delegating limited powers
to the central Government. In re
turn. the central Government
guaranteed to every State a re
publican form of government,
protection against invasion and,
a* the request of the State auth
orities, against domestic violence.
The Federal Government, thus,
has no right or power to send
Federal troops into any State,
even In case of violent rioting or
insurrection, unless first Invited
to do so by the Legislature or the
I
Governor of the State.
We are so familiar with the pro
cess of extradition of fugitives
from Justice that it is difficult
today to realise how easy it was,
before the Federal Constitution
was adopted, for a criminal to es
cape the consequences of his crime
by simply crossing the line be
tween one state and another.
One of the most Important pro
visions of the Constitution is that
it requires each State, In case ol
a person charged with any crime
who has fled from Justice, to de
liver the accused on demand of
executive authority of the State
from which he fled.
Likewise, the principle that
trials of criminals not only shall
be by Jury but shall be held in
the State where the crime has
been committed, Is so generally
understood that the Importance of
that provision of the Constitution
is not immediately obvious to the
present-day mind. But there wa?
a time when States assumed the
right to try and condemn men for
crimes committed In other States,
or even beyond the seat.
The Federal Congress had au
thority under the Constitution,
from the beginning, to admit new
Slates, but not to create them out
of the territory of other States.
In the one Instance in which a
new State was set up out of part
of an old State, the nation was
engaged in a civil war. Virginia
bad seceded from the Union, but
when its people In the region be
tween the Shenandoah and the
Ohio asked to have the new State
of West Virginia recognized, the
Federal Congress granted that re
quest.
Some of the States were not
satisfied with the protection of
their rights appointed under the
original Constitution and refused
to ratify the new national set-up
unless it were amended to meet
their objections and calm their
fears of Federal domination.
Next Week: The BUI of Rights
June Bride ? Jimmie, here'e a
scientist says that anything.]
weighing one pound on the moon
would weigh six pounds if it (
were transferred to the earth. I
June Hubby ? Couldn't you
manage to buy our groceries up <
there so as to cut down the cost i
of tiring? 1
Doctor ? I have to report th-it
rou are the father of triplets.
Politician ? I don't believe it. I
lemand a recount!
Some one has been smart
inough to flgure out that is a
nan could have half his wishes,
ie would double his troubles.
TRADE
We will trade for Used Cars,
Trucks, Crap-shooters, Stocks
Bonds, Land, Timber, Livestock,
Radios, Household & Kitchen
Furniture, Pistols, Shot Gun,
Watches & Jewelery, Pocket
Knives, Tobacco, Cotton, Corn,
bird dogs, Farm Tools and
Machinery and
WHAT HAVE YOU?
ALLEN SALES COMPANY
Nash Street Lonisburg, N. 0.
SERVE
IN SERVICE
"JvT v -
Yon wouldn't throw away your watch be
cause the mainspring breaks. Why throw
away your shoes because the soles wear out?
Ton'd be surprised at the good service that
still remains in many a pair of shoes that have
been thrown away as being of no more good.
Don't throw away your old shoes until they
have been condemned by your repairmen. Be
thrifty? have them repaired.
6ANTTS SHOE SHOP
East Nash Street Lonisburg, N. G.
ST. LOUIS. . , . HoumwItm ud
tradesmen ot Mitaouri art now ehnf-'
fling mflk bottle-top cardboard
pioney as they pay 1 percent tales tax
with one mad fire mills cardboard
" as art pictured abort. No sale
ted, bt It a lolly-pop or
piano.
It exempted,
? grand plai
PHONE 283
TOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
666 ^
Liquid - Tablet* TONIC and
Salve-Now Drops LAXATIVE
! Loulsburg GJrl? What do you
suppose I would do ,lf you tried
to kiss me?
Youth ? I haven't the faintest
Idea.
i Loulsburg Girl ? And I suppose
you haven't the faintest curiosity,
either?
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right
"I had regular shaking spells from
nervousness," writes Mrs. Oora San
j '-teis. uf raragould. Ark. "I was all
run-down and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. Alter
my tint bottle of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
& was all right. , The shaking quit
and I did not cramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daughter who
era* In about the aame condition and aha
was soon all right."
Thousanda of women testify Cardui bene
fited them. If It doea not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Send Them off to
School
FULL OF HEALTH
and RED HILL
DAIRY
MILK
A Quart of milk a day for growing children is a diet
rule which will send them away to school full of
health throughout the year. . . Red Hill Milk is good
milk and is rich in needed vitamins. Delivered daily
to your home. It is a uniformed grade of milk which
stands all tests for health.
RED HILL DAIRY
Route 4. Louisburg, N. 0.
SYSTEMATIC SAVING WILL
KEEP YOU OUT
OF DEBT
Most men work hard for their money and
strange as it may seem, spend it foolishly. Many
a man, without sufficient reason, goes deeply
in debt and is forced to carry the burden inde
finitely, for it is hard to get out once you get in.
A carefully planned budget and systematic
saving to help meet the budget will keep you
out of debt and money ahead.
START SAVING AT THIS
HOME BANK
Now is the time to start saving ? not to
morrow, and here is the place to do your saving.
We offer you the convenience of service and
safety in their fullest meaning.
Make it your aim and purpose to set aside
a fixed amount for saving each pay day and
live within the means of the remainder. By do
ing this you will create an estate free from all
indebtedness with which you can do as you
please.
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
CORNER MAIN AND NASH 8URHKT8
LOUIBBTJ&G, N. CAROLINA
BANKING HOURS: 0:00 A. U. TO SlOO P. I L
DISC HARROWS
J
The implement for properly preparing your
land for better crops. Let ub show you. We
have a special bargain in this department.
MOWERS
There is nothing like saving feed for your
stock. To do so economically you need a good
Mower. We are agents for the well known
, McCormick. We have them in stock.
IMPLEMENTS
We have a full line of other farm implements
you will need and can make you attractive
prices.
GRAIN
We are expecting a big shipment of fall
grain in the next few days. Seed all your
acres to grain to improve your land and make
feed for stock.
Let us serve you. Our prices are right and
we can make your trading interesting.
LOUISBURG
SUPPLY CO.
(INCORPORATED)
J. P. TIMBERLAKE, JR.,
MANAGER
Pure-Blooded Essex Pigs
FOR SALE
We have a few pore-blooded Essex pigs which
we are offering for sale at -the price of '$5.00
each. If you want a good pig you had better
get him right away as we make no reservations
for anyone.
Let Us Grind Your Corn.
UXHSBURC MILLING CO.
You are invited to come in and
see our line of the new
PHILCQ RADIOS
These can now be purchased
on the time payment plan
WHITE'S RADIO SHOP j
W. E. WHITE, JR., Propritor
MASH STREET LOUISBTJM, H. 0.
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