Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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- * BUSS SCHOOL N li Wei ? ? ? * ? Published by Pupils of ? High School ? Junior-Senior Banquet s?^n. ihe. ,liglU of lVlaich '?* ? ! i Junlo|,?. ??d the high school faculty met ia the Leading room of Biiuu High School to one of the ioviiest banquets ever civ en Buuu High. The room was beautifully deco rated. The "Saint Patrick" dev iations were carried out. Stream ers with four-leaf clovers on the end dangled from the ceiling. A soft candle light, radiantly tilled the room. I The menu consisted of: Grape ffruit, Ham. Irish Potato Salad. Pe,as' Deviled Kggs, Pick ales, Rolls, Ice Cream and Cuke and | Ice Tea: The program was very good J and^ carried out beautifully. I Toast to Seniors; Susie Strick I land. I Response : Janice Lewis I A Duet, "My Wild Irish Rose": j Zalene Carter and Grace Bedding- 1 I field. | Reading: B. C. Willia 1118. j Toast to Faculty: Philip Pearce. ' Response: Mr. Lamm. ! Solo, "Mother Machree": Miss Ldwards. Reading?: Frances Bunn. Duet, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen": Miriam Perry ! and Jackie Bullock. The banquet was served in three courses. After the banquet j everyone played "bingo." Cute prizes were awarded the winners. The banquet was greatly en joyed by all those attending. Senior News The Seniors are taking in every little moment and spending every day in happy memories of the many good times that t?hey have had together. They are looking forward to the happy, but sad day, graduation. Their days are over runned each day by trying to put everything in these few remain ing weeks. The Seniors are gett'iug along' fine with their work. With lots of work and an entertainment real often, is just what the Seniors like. Debating X?-?v? Bunn Hi! is a regular buzz of debating. The debaters wit'h their splendid leader. Miss Taylor are ^getting their debates all lined up. The Contestants, taking part itv the debate are as follows: First Affirmative speaker: M&ry Nowell. Second Affirmative sfieak- : er: Sallie Lou Turnage. Attirma ? tive alternate: Clarence/Moody. First Negative speaker: Rachel Strickland. Second Negative spea ker: Wilson Harris. Negative Al ternate: Louisa Shearon. The debatoTs are looking for ward to Apt^f 1st. when they will compete wjRh l.psom and Red I / Basket Ball - B",lu HI is more than proud i ?f yhe high place our boys and gifts made for us in basketball Bunn girls got first place in y' Franklin County and the boys got second place. We are awfully sor ry the boys couldn't be up on the first place line with the girls but I we are glad to say that thev lost I only one game in Franklin Coun-i ty. The boys got second place al so in the Gold Leaf Tournament,! held at Wendell. INDIGESTION REUEVEO QUICKLY WITH PUSH Regardless of how many med icines you hare tried for Acid Indigestion, Gas or Heartburn you can get prompt relief with PUSH. PUSH, a doctors pre scription, in powder form is espe cially compounded to neutralize excess acidity, reliere Indigestion quickly without constipation. Hiouaanda have praised PUSH for the prompt relief it brought them. ' Get PUSH to*day from your druggist and keep it on hand always. Only 50c or, write T. R. Gibbs Medicine Co., 1007 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C., for FREE trial. You Feel Like Spring HOW ABOl'T YOUR CLOTHES? Do they LOOK Like spring? Vou'II enjoy Spring twice as much if you're dressed in clean, freshly pressed cloth es .. . clothes that FTEL clean, LOOK clean, ARE clean . . . Clothes that rival Spring Itself in airy fresh ness, vividness, and new ness . . , ? Louisburg Dry Cleaners Loobbnrs'i Oldest Cleaner* with Franklin doonty'i most modern equipment. O. R. flykea Ed lloviU PHONE 436-1 OMut Okmk ? RHk M*. unnraoM, w. 9. Franco Wins ? And Finds A Ruin TERUEL, Spain . . ."Lost to the Government forces a few month ago, the Spanish Insurgents under General Franco recaptured thi city at an enormous cost of men and munitions. Regarded by foreign military experts as a Pyrrhic victory, the occupation of the city by francos troop* revealed only a battered and dmited ihiBiblw. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College j QUESTION: When purchasing: baby chicks, what percent of t-hem ; should live? ANSWER: There are many con- 1 tributing factors to this, but when j disease-free chicks are started and , careful management practices are followed, about 90 percent of the i chicks are raised to ten weeks of age. At this time Mm chicks en- i lerinto the growing stock age^ and other factors will have to be i considered. Errors in management such as overcrowding, chilling, over heating^ poor ventilation and improper feeding will bring abouO heavy chick mortality. Germ borne infections also take a heavy toll of the7 young stock and precau-j tions should) be taken against this injection as' well as improper ; management for best results. I QUESTION: Is it' necessary to i Use a hotbed or coldframe in bed-j ding sweet potatoes? / ANSWER: Wljere clftaatic con ditions allow, the plants may be propagated in an open plant bed. Coldframes should be used when conditions will not allow open beds' and hotbeds should be used when forcing yearly plants. The ?potatoes sholml be bedded in sand or light sarfay soil obtained from areas where sweet potatoes have never been grown. Space the seed about three-fourths of an Inch apart and cover three inches deep_ to insure ample root develop ment. The plant' bed should be kept moist but not waterlogged. QUESTION: When should the spray be applied to control circu lio on peaches? ANSWER: Applications should be made when thrt'e-fourths of the petals (pink pnMs of (lower) have fallen. If blossom blight, due to brown rot. has been severe, an extra application of dry mix sul phur-lime or self-boiled lime-sul phur should be applied just as blossom buds show color. The regular formula of one pound of , arsenate of lead, three pounds of ! stone lime or five pounds of hy- j drated lime, with 50 gallons of 1 A L F 0 R D'S Printing & Office Supply Co. Sam Alford. Owner Henderson. X. C. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Typewriters, Adding Machine*. Cash Registers. Wood and Metal Office Furniture. Sates, steel Store Shelving. Latest Book and Magazines. Leather Good-. Gifts a ad Novelties. Prompt attention given all MAIL ORDERS. YOUR BUSINESS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED v NOTICE! A new shipment of Chatham all wool comfort batts 72 by 90, $1.10. Wool and part wool blankets and blanket rolls, unusually good quality, Hundreds of yards new silks, heavy quality and lovely colors suitable for comfort tops, cushions, etc. MRS. H. G. PERRY 304 X. Main St. Nnt door to Baptist Church' ANNOUNCING AUTOMOBILE BODY AND GENERAL REPAIRS We are glad to announce to automobile users in Franklin and adjoining counties that we have add ed a body rebuilding department to our repair shop and are in position to make ANY REPAIRS to your automobile, any make, at reasonable costs. This new department will be in charge of A. E. Hassell, an expert body builder.. Bring your car to us be fore sacrificing it in a trade or discarding it. We also do all kinds of Acetylene and Electrio Welding and General Machine Repairing. Hardwick Welding & Machine Co. ? D. E. Hardwick, Proprietor Church Street Louisburg, M. C. I I llncle Jim Sags (Irowiiifc cotton ,vear afterjrar Is pretty liarrt on any kintl of land. Land kept continuously in. cotton has been known to disap pear at the rate of siv Inches In 111 years, while land in k"*nI ro- 1 tation stays at home where il lie lnnR*. x ' I water should be used for the first application. QUESTION: How can I get ('id of mites in my chicken house? ANSWER: If the mites are well established all perch poles and their supports should be removed, dried manure removed, and the inner walls of the house swept down. All litter should be remov ed from the nests and floor. The entire inner part of the house as well as the perch poles should then be sprayed with a solution of three parts of crude petroleum or carbolineum 'to one and one half parts of kerosene. A mixture of spent motor oil and kerosene, although effective in the removal of mites, does not have t4ie last ing effect of the carbolineum of crude petroleum. QUESTION: What is the best spacing for tobacco plants in the field? ANSWER: A distance of 24 inches between hills with the rows 4 feeti wide has proven most sat J isfactory under average condi- 1 %?? f'0n Your Mark ? " tions - On the more fertile soils,] however, even closer spacing will prove profitable. The plants | should be cultivated about a week! to ten days after transplanting with a small cultivator. Follow ing this, the crop should be culti- . vated every week or ten days up to week before topping. The soil should be thoroughly broken and middles scattered at each cultiva tion, care being; taken, however, not) to disturb the root system when siding. The Craven County Farmers Club will promote the ridge me thod ot cultivating tobacco and the use of the 3-8-6 fertilizer un der the crop on light soils, fol lowing a discussion by L. T. Weeks, extension tobacco special ist. Have You Tried ? j \ MTROCRN I'HO^flidKK. W.IU the better-balanced fertilizer for BRIGHT TOBACCO? a. tmeti nevat know -.vhat a fine crop of bright tobacco their land will produce because they never try using enough NV POT ASH. When yields and quality suffer, many things are blamed, yet this is often simply due to potash starvation. Are you sure your tobacco gets enough NV POTASH? Many farmers have been content with low-potash fertilizers until they tried using 3-8-8 or 3-8-10 or side-dressing with NV SUL PHATE OF POTASH. They found the extra potash to be their best-paying fertilizer invest ment. returning greatly increased yields of better quality tobacco. The Tobacco Research Committee now recommends side-dressing with SULPHATE OF POTASH in addition to using a fertilizer containing at least 6% POTASH at planting. The side-dressing should be applied within twenty days after transplanting in the field. I . - * ' \ - Extra potash may be jltsl the thiag your to bacco needs. Experiments and the experience of thousands of farmers prove that it pays to give tobacco a lot more potash than it received j in the past. Your fertilizer man can supply you with 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER for use at planting and NV SULPHATE OF POTASH for side-dressing. C7se More Potash This Year ! FOR COTTON: NV POTASH PREVENTS COTTON RUST, helps control Wilt and produces vigorous, healthy plants with less shedding, larger bolls f bat are easier to pick and better yields of uni form. high-quality lint. Use fertilizer containing 8 to 10 % NV POTASH ; or top-dress with 200 povnds of I NV KAIN1T per acre, or 100 pounds ot NV MURI ATE. or a nitrogen-potash, mixed-goods fop-dresser containing plenty of genuine NV POT ASH. If Pays! " N. V. POTujsH EXPORT MY.. Inc. Royster BM&, JMF9U ( ?*?? ASK FOR ill# DATACU'N YOUR GENUINE ?? rvlAdn FERTILIZER] ( ?~i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1938, edition 1
7
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