Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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GREENBURG'S SPECIAL VALUE SALE M INCH WOO LBN MATERIALS, NEW Pt-AIDS AND SOLID COL ORS, RDK SPORT SUITS AND SKIRTS, ^gc Yd. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS, NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED, IS' SPRING SILKS; NEW SMART PATTERNS OK PRINTED FLAT CREPES, ROUGH CREPES. SPECIALLY PRICED, gpc Yd. LADIES AND BIU GIRLS SUE MEN L JACKETS, WINDPRl'F A WATERPROOF. L\ ALL COL ORS. SIZES 14 TO 40, TO CLOSE OUfr AT " $ j .68 LADIES FANCY WOOL GLOVES JUST RECEIVED, 50c Pr JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIP MENT OF LADIES GALOSHES, MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, MEN'S OVERSHOES AND CHILDREN'S GALOSHES. LADIES ARCH SUPPORTS, "STAR BRAND" FOR COMFORT AND STYLE, BLACK, BROWN, STROPS AND TIES, $2*45 Pr. * * and up CHILDREN'S SWEATERS I (RUSHED WOOL, ZIPPER STYLE, WINK. BROWN. BLUE, SIZES H TO SO, 69c CHILDREN'S LONG STOCKINGS HEAVY FOR WINTER, Pr.JJc "FAY" STOCKINGS FOR CHIL DREN, EXTRA LONG. TO CLOSE OUT 25' 80 SQUARE PRINTED PER. CALEB, 36 INCH VAT FAST COLORS, FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING, < Yd. FLANELETTE PAJAMAS FOR GIRLS, a PC. STYLES, SLIP OVERS AND PRINTED, SIZES 8 TO 10 69c MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, IN PLAIN AND FANCY PAT TERNS, FAST COLORS, E^TRA VALUE AT 68? OTHERS FROM 47c TO 88c ONE GROUP OF MEN'S *18.00 TO $15.00 8UIT8, TO CLOSE OUT $g.95 .ONE BIG LOT OF BETTER SUITS, SPECIAL PRICE OF *H75 -CARTERS" SLIPPERS FOR MHN. JUST REBCIVED NEW LINE OF SLIPPERS FOR MEN, IN BLACKS AND THE NEW SHADE OF LIGHT BROWN, AT ONLY $295 SEE US FOR TOBACCO CLOTH IN ONE TO FIVE YARD WIDTHS, AT SPECIAL PRICES. B?y? 7QC Knickers ? 7 brown, tan and gray TWEEDS, KNIT CUFFS, I a TO 14 YEARS OLD. GREENBURG'S LOUTSBURG, N. OAK. Veterans Swarm Offices for Baby Boom Bond^Bianksj ANYWHERE, U. 8. A. . . . Above U pictured a scene, the like of < which i? reported to have prevailed throughout the United States at regional,' ( offices of the Veterans Administration, the day and week following thai I passing of the Baby Bond Bonus Bill by congress. The pie tore above *11 I taken in New York where 3,000 veterans swarmed the offieea for application blanks the first day. " Gloomy" Gil Quits ITHACA, N. Y. . . . "Gloomy M Oil Dobie (abova), head football coach at Cornell University since 1920, hu resigned . . ? * 4 in the in* terest of harmony " said Gil. . . . Criticism by the alumni on the poor showing of recent-year grid teams, is rumored the cause. Crop Planning <W. 0. EAGLEK Asst. Agronomist Moll Onuerrttlon Servtcc) Since crop production is the prime function ot the farmers of Franklin County, the proper plan ning and carrying out of suitable rotations or cropping system., looms as one of the major devices to be used in our erosiou prevent ing and soil building work. In planning the cropping program o( an individual farm, it is essential that the following objectives be kept in mind: (1) Keep the soil occupied with thick growing water holding crops as much of the time as possible. (2) Arrange the crop schedule so as to have an abundance of crop residue to turn in the soil at regular and stated intervals, so as to keep a high content of humus or organic matter present. (3) Plan the arrangement ot the crops in such position and order as to control the greatest! amount of erosion. (4) Plan a program that will at all times take care of the eco nomic needs of the farmer in so far as conditions will permit, and (6) Use as many soil building crops as possible In order thatj the farmer's fields may grow more fertile as the years go by. To show how these objectives may be obtained one may look at the agreement worked out wlthi Mr. P. C. Winston, whose farm! lies one mile west of Youngsville, on the Old Tarboro Road. Mr. j Winston under last year's A.A.A. program planted 28 acres In corn,| 20 in cotton, 10 in wheat, 4 In, oats. 5 in tobacco, and some les pedeia In the small grain. Al-j though some change of crop* has been followed, no definite toil building rotation has been pre. viously worked out or followed. | The new program worked out I and written Into the agreement! provides for a slight reduction In the acres in such row crop* as cotton and corn with a very mark ed Increase in such close growing crops as grain, lespedeza, and crimson clover. The Increase Is In crops that not only hold the soil but furnish a much needed in crease in feed supply, and add constantly to the fertility of the soli. On his main fields Mr. Winston will follow a four year rotation, as follows: 1st. year ? cotton with crimson clover In middles. 2nd. year ? corn followed with wheat or oats in fall. 3rd. year ? wheat or oats with lespedeza sown In February or March. 4th. year ? lespedeza. It will be noticed that this rota tion gives us m thick cover crop , on the soil each winter and two summers or fully seventy per cem ot the time. Three of the four years the soli will b? growing a legume which will not only pro tect It from erosion but wtll add large and needed quantities of nitrogen secured from the air and tons of humns at well. Mr. Winston hat become inter ested in a permanent pasture of Blind ? 37? Leads | niMRSi ? NEW YORK . Mrs. Prndonce Patterson, 37, and totally blind since childhood, found time from her work, to take f^ourte at N. Y. UniTeraitjr. She rankM. highest in her claaa with a /ear 'rt*fraf e of. 92.5-pereent. \ (our acres on one of his steeper ! slopes. He It adding lime and fertilizer to the Cecil soil so that a heavy sod of well chosen pas ture grasses and clovers will thrive thus taking care of the erosion problem here. Two more acres well drained, limed, manur ed. prepared, and inoculated will be put in alfalfa. Two natural draws are being sloped, graded, fertilized, and prepared for seed ing down in a permanent meadow mixture. This sod or so .called meadow atrip will take the run | off from the terraces gently down [the slope, straining out the sedi ment and saving It. Remember :hls sediment is the very cream of the soil fertility of the farm. A new innovation In crop ar rangement Is being worked out on forty acres of the sharper iSlope8. Of course, this along with I the other acres Is being terraced. But on this particular part of the farm strip cropping will be prac ticed. For instance half the field will have alternate strips of cot ton and lespedeza while the other half goes in similar strips of corn and lespedeza. These strips will be the width of the terrace Inter vals. The advantage here it that we will not only practice contour tillage but thould a heavy rain result in excess run-off breaking over rows and terracat and start a gulley, we will always have these check strips of close-growing crops ready to Blow down the water, filter out the soil, spread It and stop the gulley before much damage Is done. These lespedeza strips serve as shock troop* al. ways on duty ready for service when needed. Mr. Winston Is enthusiastic and rightly so about these and many other features of his new pro- i gram, a program which he be lieves will build up his soil to Its original fertility and bring back once again luxuriant fields of waving corn, snowy white cotton, and golden grain produced econo mica llj because of lespedeza. crlmaon clover, and above all a deflu^ plan of <tperiitlon. The Durham pattern exchange operated by home demonstration club members owns 304 stylish patterns at this time. In starting the new broiler pro ject In Craven County, S.200 baby chicks have been ordered to date. Subscribe t? the Franklin Times thanks Their friends and relatives wish to extend thanks ami appreela. tlons to all those who rendered so many kindnesses during the recent Illness and deaths of Harry Malone, Claude Young and Willie Perry. They will be tenderly re membered. Mary Egerton and other*. 2-14-lt | Pershing Niece, Queen Krf? 'JWi T JT A CHEYENNE, Wyo. . . . Just bow. Mary Helen Warren (above), 18, is at school at Leland Stanford Uni versity in California. Next July, shet'll be wearing her 10-gallon hat at "Miss Frontier,',' Queen of Chey enne's Frontier Day's celebration. Her father owns a large ranch here. She is a nieee of General John J. Pershing. | Glad-Hand President CHICAGO .... Graham Hall (above), of Houston, Tex., extend* the great-big glad hand, which reused him to bo elected president of the International Greeters of Amerle*. Leaders met here to dis cuss greeting methods. New Stock of Furniture Arriv ing ? Bed Room Suits, Living Room Suits, Chairs, Rugs, Etc. Furniture la advancing in price but I am Riving a lower price for a short while only. If you need Furni ture or Stoves don't fail to see these bargains? 8 Pc. Walnut Finish Bed Room Suit .... $20.28 up 8 Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suit .... $45.00 up Cane Seat Chairs, were $1 .25, .... Now 91.00 each Crass Rugs. ?*?. . $1.95? Grass Rugs 9*12. .$2.95 A lot of Used Furniture at almost give-away prices. Large stock Stoves and Ranges from .... $8.75 up -(fee those New-Majestic Ranges Special Prices on Horse Collars, Bridles nnd Harness. ONE AND TWO HORSE WAGONS For anything in Hardware and Furniture call on H. C. TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 423*1 ? LQUISBURG, N. C. I 01?11 ir-3ESl?-iU[g3Cag=70 TONKEL'S" II FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Q DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. NOW OFFERING BRAND NEW BARGAINS Just received a big selection of Donie May Frocks in the new Spring styles and materials, one and two piece suits, Special $4.98 Per Suit Priced * or Dress A big arrival of Ladies Spring Suits, very smart styles, Fish Tail ' Backs, large plaid materials. A $10.00 value -- Special Priced for Friday and Saturday, $4'95 ' *('95 - $7>95 ! TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY U "Louisburg's Shopping Center" jj LOUISBURG THEATRE Matinee Daily 3 :30 10 & 25c Night 7:00 & 9:00 15 & 30c SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TIL 11 10c and 25c Till 6:00 O'clock Saturday, Double Feature Feb. 15th JOHN WAYNE in "THE NEW FRONTIER" Also Jack Holt and Robert Armstrong in "DANGEROUS WATERS" Comedy ? Serial Sunday, Feb. 16tli Anne Shirley and Phillips Holmes in "CHATTERBOX" Monday -Tuesday, Feb. 17-18th James Cagney - Pat O'Brien - Stuart Erwin "CEILING ZERO" Wednesday, BANK NIGHT Feb. 19th Edward G. Robinson and Miriam Hopkins "BARBARY COAST" Thursday-Friday, Feb. 20th-21st Bing Crosby - Ethel Merman - Charlie Ruggles "ANYTHING GOES" Also Micky Mouse in "The Band Concert" ? COMING NEXT WEEK ? The Greatest Novelty since Talking Pictures AUDIOSCOPIKS" Nelson Eddy - Jeanette MacDonakl "ROSE MARIE" PLANT BED j FERTILIZER f ... ? O" ? HIGHEST QUALITY YOUR PLANTS WILL BE NO BETTER THAN THE FERTILIZER WITH WHICH YOU GROW THEM. WE SELL ONLY THE BEST If you need help in making a crop it will pay you to BORROW MONEY and PAY CASH for your supplies. We will be glad to assist you in secur ing a loan. SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. F. McKINNE, President PAY CASH and PAY L18B
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1
10
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