Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Organize Colored Red Cross Kruk Union Colored Citisrns Con trllmte To Flood RtUef? List Contributor* The colored citlsens of Frank linton met on Match 29, to con sider Kmc form of response to be given at the urgent request of the Red Cross, for contributions to assist In the relief of the dis tress caused by the recent floods and storms. The acuteness of the emergency was very forcibly stat ed, and a resolution was passed that the budget should be $50.00. On April 6, one week later, a final check of the collections showed s total amount of 15111. A Red Cross Auxiliary was or ganised with the following offic ers: Mrs. N. E. Reld, Ch.: Mrs. Daisy V. Long, Vive Ch.; Mrs. M. C. King, Trees.; Mrs. Q. A. Albritton, Sec. The following is a list of con tributors: Mrs. C. B. Long ?1.60 Mrs. Q. A. Albritton 1.00 Dr. M. C. King , l.M Mrs. Emily Fort l.M Mr. J. H. Cooke 1.04 Mrs. Daisy Long l.M Mrs. N. E. Reld 1.25 Mrs. M. C. King 1.50 Mr. O. T. Massenburg 1.00 Mr. Thomas Ferry 1.7# Mr. Gilbert Wilder 1.00 Mr. Henry Hawkins 1.00 Mr. G. V. Keith 1.00 Mrs. Eleanor R. Green 1.00 Mrs. Carrie 8. Hawkins 1.00 Mrs. Mattie McCrlmmon 1.00 Mrs. Henrinna Person 1.00 Mrs. Roberta Hawkins 1.00 Mrs. Carrie Joyner 1.00 Mrs. Katie Keith 1.00 Mrs. Sallle Hayes 1.00 Mrs. Alice Cannady 1.00 Mr. L. A. Williams 1.00 Mr. J. H. Hayes 1.00 Mr. John Brodie 1.00 Rev. J. P. Mangrum 1.00 Mrs. Bessie Smith 1.00 Mrs. Hattie B. Cooke 1.00 Mrs. J. P. Mangrum 1.00 Person Graded School 2.00 Mrs. Mary Wilder .50 Mr. Henry Wilder .50 Rev. Meadows .50 Mrs. Callie Wilder .50 Mrs. Catherine Johnson .50 Mrs. Alma Massenburg .50 Mr. Willey Perry .50 Mrs. Francis Wright .50 Mrs. Annie Campbell .53 Mrs. Ruth Giddings .75 I One From 3,ooe | <K> . . , Twb Laa Br?wT (abort), laaltor, M, ul father of I thlidroa, >u tka nam Mlcct?d to go to Nrw fork aad la a aatioa-wida radio apace* oatttae Ua idea* oa "Sow to aatvo the trial problem." HU Wtter <M judged b?at of 8,000. Mr. H. E. Jones Mr*. John Savage Mr. Willie Bibby Mr*. Mary Garner .SO .50 .35 .SO The following gave 26 cents each: Mrs. Fannie Dunston, Mr. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Scott, Mrs. Beulah Fletcher, Mr. Calvin Holder, Mrs. William Debnum, Mr*. Agnes Dunston, Mrs. Steed, Mr*. Joseph Thomas, Mr*. Carolyn Pulley, Mrs. Peggie Sturdervant, Mr. William Mitchell. Mr. A. O. Dunston, Miss Elisabeth Duaaton, Mrs. Eleanor Blacknell, Mrs. Min nie Hawkins, Mr. Howard Perry. Mrs. Lettle Person, Mr. Mathew Person, Mrs. Nettle Kearney 20c The following gaTe 10 cents each: Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Daisy Baptist. Mr. William Baptist, Mr. James Debnum, Mr. Haywood Wright, Miss Carol Toung, Mrs. Martha Wright, Mrs. Willie Gar ner, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Mr. Max Dunston, Mrs. Willie Gandy 20c, 'Mr. Carver Kearney 15c. ! The following gave 5 cents each: Virginia Masaenburg, Em ma Daniel, Luclle Mangrum, Ruth Maasenburg, John Scott, McKIn ley Perry, .Jlmmie Winston, Jlm mie Brodle, Sam Dunaton Cora Brodie, Mr. Theodore Jones. J. D. Best of Mt. Olive, route 3, Wayne County used three acres of submarginal land on his farm to set 3,000 loblolly pine seed lings. It's our family's whiskey, neighbor and neighbor, it's your price! Here you get a fair idea of 3 of u? W ilk ens You never could have got a Family's Whiskey so tasty ?if it uiatn't for my dad itarting us Wilkent distilling way bach in '92 I don't know as there's another fam ily anywhere ao lucky aa us Wilkena ?that ia to aay a whole family of whis key making people that's had the chance to work out their own family's whiskey recipe like we have. This here Family's Whiskey of ours has got everything that three whole generations of us Wilkens have learned concerning ways of making whiskey with a genuine mildness and fasti neas to itl I'd sooner quit making whiskey forever than to alack up on the care we all take to make our Family's Whiskey ' something that'll do ua proud, and make you glad you bought it I 0 1936, Jo*. 8. Finch ft Co., _ Inc. "YOU'LL \ BE SURPRISED | AT THE LOW DW I A Fertilizer Re commendations (By W. C. Boycf, Assistant Couiy Agent) For Cotton, Cora. Sknall Grain, ud Orwm North Carolina Agricultural ex periment Stations recommend for cotton on Piedmont ?olls of North Carolina from 400 to *00 pound* of 4-10-4 to the acre. As we de lire cotton to produce quickly to avoid serious damage by boll weerll, a large proportion of our nitrogen should be secured from quick acting material such as Nitrate of Soda, or Sulphate of Ammonia. On land where rust severely af fects the cotton crop, the potash should be lncreaaed. On soils that are extremely rich and produce too heavy a growth, the nitrogen content of fertiliser should be de creased. Below Is a recommended mix ture tor Cotton, Corn, Small Oraln, and Grasses, prepared by H. B. Mann and W. H. Rankin, of the North Carolina Agricultur al Experiment Station: On sandy loams, loams, slit loams and clay loam soils: Superphosphate, 10% ..1214 lbs. Cottonseed meal, 6.76 2.8-1.8% 208 lbs. Sulphate of ammonia. 20. <% 330 lb*. Muriate of potash, 60% 163 lbs. Total 1?06 Filler ?6 2000 If no filler Is used, 96 pounds of this mixture Is equal to 100 pounds of a 4-10-4 fertiliser. A mixture with nitrate of soda may be prepared by using 426 pounds of nitrate of soda Instead of 330 pounds of sulphate of ammonia. For Irish Potatoes and Adapted Vegetables On sandy loams, silt loams and clay loam soils 600-S00 pounds of 5-8-6 to the acre 1s recommended. For those desiring to home mix their fertiliser the following mix ture is recommended: Superphosphate, 16% ..899 lbs. Cottonseed meal, 5.76-2.8 8% 580 lbs. Sulphate of ammonia, 20.6% 162 lbs. Nitrate of Soda, 16% ..203 lbs. Muriate of potash, 50% 219 lbs. Total 2068 lbs. One hundred and three pounds of this mixture is equal to 100 pounds of a 5-8-6 fertiliser. The nitrogen is derived one-third each from cottonseed meal, sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda. For Legumes? As Cowpeas, Sot Beans, Cloven For legumes, such as cowpeas, soy beans, clovers, and lespedeza, from two to three hundred pounds to the acre of 2-10-4 Is recom mended. For those desiring to home mix their fertilizer the following is recommended. On sandy loams, loams, silt loams and clsy loams: Superphosphate, 16% ..1232 lbs. Cottonseed meal, 5.76-2 8-1.8% r. 106 lbs. Sulphate of ammonia. 20.6% 165 lbs Muriate of potash, 50% 166 lbs. Total 1657 lbs. Filler 343 lbs. 2000 lbs. If no filler is used, 83 pound* of this mixture is equal to 100 pounds of a 2-10-4 fertilizer. A mixture of nitrate of soda may be prepared by using 213 pounds of nitrate of soda Instead of the 165 pounds of sulphate of am monia, The nitrogen In this mix ture is derived 16% from cotton seed meal and the remaining 85% from sulphate of ammonia or nit rate of soda. Sweet Potatoes For sweet potatoes from 600 800 pounds per acre of 3-8-8 is I recommended. For those desiring to home mix their fertilizer the following is recommended on sands, sandy loams and loams: Superphosphate, 16% ..939 lbs. Cottonseed meal. 5.76-2.8 ? H% 347 lbs. Sulphate of ammonia, 20.8% Ibg. Nitrate of soda. 16% ..125 lbs. Muriate of potash, 50% 308 lbs. Total 1816 ibg F?ler 184 lbs. 2000 lbs. If no filler Is used, 91 pounds of this mixture Is equal to 100 pounds of a 3-8-8 fertilizer. In this mixture the nitrogen is deriv ed one-third each from cottonseed meal, sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda. Functions of Plant Food Found In Fertilizer Plants require for growth cal cium, hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, magnesium, sulphur, iron, phos phorus, potassium. nitrogen, iodine, chlorine, and manganese. However almost all of these ele ments occur in the soil in suf ficient quantities for plant growth except possibly phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash, and in some cases, magnesium, calcium, sul phur, manganese and chlorine. The fertiliser Industry supplies, advertises and sells three plant fooda, nfcmely; Nitrogen, Phos phoric Acid, and Potash. Others as calcium, . magnesium, sulphur, chlorine, which are not consider ed by either the purchaser or the seller, bat which will frequently when added to lose soils, esert ? marked influence on the growth of some crops. The chief three ilant food elements perform the ollowlng function to plaata: Mtroffm. Nitrogen la easentlal or all parte of the plaat whoee ?action It la to produce the frame fork auch aa leaves, atema, bolla, oota, etc., rather than aeed and rult. In other worda, lta chief J unction la to produce the vegeta Ive part of planta rather than re iroductlve portion. Plaota of good lie with deep green and well eveloped leavea are not In need t nitrogen, while thoae with mall leavea of a weak, sickly ppearance mar he In need of it talk* having large- -leave*, largo tema, and no trait ahow the prea nce of nitrogen and the need of ihoephoric acid or potaah. Phoephoric Acid. Phoephorlc eld la alao eeaential tor the de elopment of all parta of the ilant, bat performa a special unction in producing aeed and rult. It tenda to haaten matur ty and to the production of ?ood quality. The preaence of n ample supply of phoaphorlc icid, in forma available to planta n the aoll, favors the develop nent of good root-systems. Potaah. The function of pot Mb 1* Tery closely related to1 Phosphoric Acid. It exerts 1U Influence toward the increaaed production of feed and fruit, lta presence la Indicated by a green, thrifty plant and a good root de velopment, A deficiency of pot aah decrease* yield and lowers the reslstanoe of plants to dis ease attack. THANKS I wish to thank all those who rendered help In the recent loss of my barn by Ore. J. W. SMITH. Club members and demonstra tion farmers of Haywood county are setting white pine, black lo cust and black walnut seedlings this spring. FOR CORONER I herewith announce myself a candidate for Coroner for Frank lin County to succeed myself, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. Your support will be ap preciated. 4-l?-9t R. A. BOBBITT. STOP LOOK AND BUY Furniture for any room in your home. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen. Odd tables and chairs. Also the paint you have been wanting for inside and outside work, in the shades you like. MAY WE SERVE YOU ? ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. BROWN. YOUNGS VILLE, N. 0. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. NOW OFFERING SPECIALS ' ? For ? FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 Ladies' Silk Dresses Up to $5.00 SPECIAL $2*95 Ladies' Spring Suits in all the Newest Styles SPECIAL $4*95 " $6*95 " $9 95 Ladies' New Spring Coats At $?.95 - $?95 - $?.95 / TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "Louisburg's Shopping Center" % "Well, it didn't seem like 400 miles!" !? | It's true ! That V* 8 Feeling I I makes the miles go Easier! I *? Air? y? ^1 Onkm.Sn^.tM, E.S.T., fihalli Itawwk ? Vfr?4 V?teg, Tniiiiy mm CH.Ml^iBinClhilUral.MtkMrjIXI.r. YOU know as soon as you take the wheel of a Ford that you've hit on something different. You're driving a car with a V-8 engine, and a chassis like no other in the world. You get an edge on city traffic. You cover the open road more easily. You hold the road on turns and bad going without having to poke along. You have power to spare on the hills. You actually cut your running time without boosting your top speed! Yet driving a Ford V-8 is delightfully easy. Riding comfort h like nothing you've ever experienced in a car so nimble. And you save money, every mile. Owners report gas mileage on a par with less powerful cars; and no extra oil needed between regular changes. Terms as low as $25 a month after down-payment, under new UCC yS% a month plans. $510 and up, FOB Detroit. / Borrow a ear from your FORD Dealer today v: . i r get that A ' for yourself!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1936, edition 1
2
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