?VW/i LATf ST ? laWridclw* minv^ ? cccwo W)I,I.-\VA1STKI> KIUH K It simply melts into your waist line, thanks to cleverly contrived darts that work their magic most invisibly ? and the shirred, high shouldered sleeves make the doll-waisted effect even more sol Two big buttons at' the scalloped closing, a little patch pocket on the skirt ? that's all the trimming it needs because the line is so utterly lovely and youthful! Best of all, the pattern is a* easy and pleasant to make as a date for tea! Velveteen, wool crepe, moire, challis are excellent fabrics for this design. Pattern No . 8274 is designed for sizes: 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 4 H yards of :(!? inch material, with either long or short sleeves. Pattern 8282 ? Not often can you find a house frock design wit-h as much real charm and style as this new one (8282). The square, high neckline, the Victorian sleeiwfs. the perfectly beautiful princess line. *41 cooperate to make this dress as becoming and attractive as your choicest after noon frock. Calico, percale, gingham, linen and pique are nice materials for this design. Trim it with ricrae. PaMern No. 8282 is designed for sizes: 14. 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 5-8 yards of 35 Inch material. 4ty yards of rlcrac. (Kodosp this coupon-box with your pattern order.) THE FRANKLIN TIMES Louisburg, N. C. .send 15 cents in coiu (for each patttru desired) to gether with your NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. * Patricia Dow Pattcrnn 200 E. I7tl? St. Now York, N. V. TRIPLES YIELDS The application of 180 pounds of triple superphosphate on an old pasture owned By J. B. Buchanan in the Cane Creek township of Mitichell County produced three times as much forage as a nearby plot at the same size which did not receive the treatment. PALM0LIVE3 "? FOR DAILY KAUTY TKATMCNTS 2Q f Palmoiirn Hoap .1 for 20c 1 ryiital White Toilet .1 for 14c Concentrated Super Suds (for clothe) 2 for 19c Super Bods (for wantilng dishes) 2 for 10c Octagon Hoap 4 for l?c Octagon Powder " :? for 14c Octagon Toilet Hoap ? for 14c Octagon Granulated 2 for 10c Octagon Chips 2 for 19c Octagon Cleanser 2 for Be Hull /wood Toilet Soap a for 14c Universal Toilet goap 8 for 14c Kin Pumice Hoap 2 for 0c Vogae Toilet Hoap 8 for 14c ( rcme Oil Toilet goap 8 for 14c 0TJ8 W00DLIEF - w. o. Timely Farm' Questions Answered at State College QUESTION": What is the best' fertilizer for the home vegetable garden? ANSWER: A^a general-purpose fertiliser, a mixture containing 5 percent' nitrogen. 7 percent phos phoric acid, and 5 percent potash 8 the most satisfactory. Leafy .?reps, such ns cabbage, lettuce, ind kale will require more* nitro gen than most other vegetables, put this can be supplied in the: orm of side applications of readily ivailable nitrogen fertilizers. The! ?line of such application will de- 1 jend upon the vigor and maturity1 jf such plants and the grower is the besf judge as to when to make iiu'h applications. QUESTION: How soou after latching should baby chicks have, iccess to feed? ' ( ANSWER: Chicks should be fed buttermilk or sour skim milk as soon as they are put in the brood er house and should have access to dry mush and water at the same time. Grain feed, however, should not be fed until after the first seven to ten days. This I should be given two or three times a day in the mash hoppers oh top of the mash. It is very essential that sufficient) mash hopper space be supplied so that all chicks can eat at the same time. This will eliminate overcrowding and a re sultant loss in 'Crippled and dead chicks. QUESTION: When should lose plants be pruned and treated for insect and diseases? ANSWER: Prune the plants early in the spring before growth starts and then spray the bushes with dormant strength lime-sul phur. This can be made by using one gallon of commercial lime sulphur to seven gallons of water or one pound of dry lime sulphur to four gallons of water. As soon as the first leaves open, dust the plants with a good grade of dust ing sulphur and repeat at weekly intervals throughout the season. For sucking insects, 12 ounces of forty percent nicotine sulphate solution should be mixed with two pounds of hydrated lime and eight pounds of dusting sulphur. Where chewing insests are present, arsen ate of lead should be included in the dust. RKAI> IT Ul< NOT The Bible mentions fish 69 times, but does not name the kind of fish in a single Instance. Harold ? So Gladys caught that young man who r?*wett?d her while skating? He seemed awfully shy. Charles- -Yes: she bad to break the ice. ?IV1I. KKKVICK RX AMIN A TION8 ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service i Commission has announced open competitive examinations for ^he positions listed below. Two closing1 dates are given for the receipt of1 applications. The first date, (a),j applies if applications are received: from States east of Colorado; the second date, (b). applies if ap-l plicaMons are received from Color-! ado and States westward. \ Junior multigraph operator. $l.-i 440 a year. Applicants must have reached their 18th but must not1 have passed their 53rd birthday.. Closing dates: (a) March 27: (b) March 30. 1939. Chief of occupational intorma-j tion and guidance service. $5,600; specialist, occupational Informa tion, $4,600; specialist, consulta-' tion and field service, $4:600; i specialist in occupations for girls and women, $3,800 a year; Office of Education. Department of the Interior. Applicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Clos ing dates:, (a) April 3; (111 April 6, 1939.. Full information may be obtain ed from J. A. Wheless Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first or second class post office.. Note! Coupons from LUZIANNE Coffee "SILVER COW ond MAGNOLIA Milks BALLARD'S OBELISK Flour and HEALTH CLUB Baking Powder may also be used to get these wonderful premiums GIT THESE FREE GIFTS AT TOUR IpCAl PREMIUM AGENCT H. C. TAYLOR - HARDW.UIK and I'IKMTIRK LOl'ISBl'RG, X. C. TAILORED TO yOuA. MEASURE ( luf, P.Jl. jbaaU in the famed T&ilorcrest Custom Tailor Shops 1939 Version of the BRITISH BLADE in your choice of 300 patterns' $24.50 up (o (39.50 It combines the wide shoulder and broad cheat of the "drape" effect with cloth fulness over the blades and a smart straight er back. One of 40 Davis cre ated models ? each available in your exact size, with your pre ferred details. I'll gladly show you the new P. H. Davis line, in the privacy of your home or office ? at your most convenient time. DOUGLAS PERRY SOUTSIDE MERCANTILE CO. ? Representing DAVIS TAILORS Phone 370-1 CROP ROTATIONS HAVE EFFECT ON FELTILIZER NEEDS Largely as a result of the agri-' cultural adjustment programs which have been iu effect in re cent years, cropping practices are undergoing important changes in the southern states. During the past ten years the acreage in the long established cash crops has shown a downward trend, while! food and ? feed crops have made substantial increases. More atten tion is being given each year to restoring and maintaining soil fer tility, and systematic plaus of crop rotations are probably being followed to a greater extent now than at any period in the South's history. Changes in crop plans are being accompanied by widespread revi sions in methods of fertilization. Winter legumes are new to many farmers and they are aiding great ly in building up the soil and con trolling erosion, but when they are followed by cotton it is being found that a different fertilizer is needed. Since the cover crops add only nitrogen. experiment statious | Lave found .that more potash and 1 phosphate is needed to balance it | properly, and unless this is done! the cqtton is likely to rust and ! (ail to yield up to expectations. The increase in the acreage planted to hay crops is also creat ing a problem due to the fact that these crops are usually removed ! from the land thereby taking off large quantities of plant food. While these crops are usually re ferred to "as soil building, they become among the most depleting when utilized for liay. and when removed increased amounts of both potash and phosphorus are essential (or the succeeding crops. A large acreage is being planted to peanuts in most of the south ern states and where they are harvested by grazing they are re garded as a soil building crop. However when the entire plant is taken off the average crop re moves as much potash as is applied ill, three years to cotton at normal rates. For this reason farmers In peanut areas usually use not only a high potash mixture for cotton, but also generally side dress with potash. FOR SALE New Shipments of GOOD WORK MULES ? Every One Broke ? WILL SELL THEM FOR CASH OR ON TIME Will take cows, yearlings, sheep, hogs or goats as part payment on any Mule purchased from me. Come And Look These Mules Over ! I won't ask you to buy from me unless I can save you money. HAVE TWENTY-FIVE BLACK ESSEX HOGS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. W. H. ALLEN Located Next Door to Allen Sales Co. W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. NOTICE! I am an Agent for the EQUITABLE LIFE in this territory. This is one of the oldest and strongest Life Insurance Companies in Amer ica. I offer prompt service in quoting you on any Standard Life policy. HAMILTON H0BG00D Phone 494-6 DB. KENT WILI. PREACH ' i Sunday. March 12th being the third Sunday in Lent services in St. Matthias Church will be as fol lows: 11:00 A. M. Morning Pray er, Litany and message. 3:30 P.I M. Church School. 4:00 P. M. Ser mon and Celebration of the Holy Communion by Dr. Kent. Come) and hear his message. He is a real , gospel prepcher, always bringing beautiful, Instructive messages. Dr. Kent has shown real interest' in our Negro work. We extend a very cordial invl-j tation to all of our friends to hear , him. During the forty days of Lent ! we are having our services on ! Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 P. j M. Friday mornings at 10:30 A. M. This is a special service for j the school boys and girls, which ' ire give Inductions on the Lenten season and confirmation We are asking for a special ot tering on Sunday for local expen ses. > George C. Pollard, Missionary. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! ;h Ihwrt U?ti?e?? tad YwiH E?t gnrjthinf from Swip to N?ti ? Kw rtOMBBh should dlCMt two pouoda of M laity. When 7M Mt heavy. trsasy. oosrss or ich foods or when you art nervous, hurried sr thev puwtl jour stomsch sltso pours out too mmk fluid. Tour food doeea'l dUost a*d ye* uts ass, heartburn, nsussa. pala 3fJ sour itoaasfcYoa fssl lOUr. ilck isdapMt aHJover Doc toss ur never tsks s lsistlrs for stosuch tola. II Is dangerous end fool 1 ah. II Iskes those Uttls Mssk Ishlsts called Boll -ana for Indicestlon ? asks the oscsaa atomaeh fluids hanalsas. rslisvs Jm aa time .sad you toaek oa J ?of Is so u la taurine and SOS pm <L Ask tar BsO-sas far lndi?osi SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" HEALTH Is Most Valuable. HEALTH is,J?6V?Ined by the care and attention we give to our bodies and habits. Proper Diet* and Careful Attention to our physi cal condition and functions of our Nervous Systems will be an "insurance" for HEALTH. Your DOCTOR of CHIROPRACTIC may be your Advisor for the maintenance of your HEALTH, as well as, the Physician for treating your illnesses. "Good Health through CHIROPRACTIC" \ ? -J ' ' V . Dr. Sadie C. Johnson CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone 364-1 Residence Phone 371-1 215 Court Street Louisburg , N. C.' FARM REPAIR SUPPLIES '?'A ? t ? Shades, Wrenches, Hatchets, Hammers, Hand Saws, Wheelbarrows, Plumbers Tools, Carpenters Tools. FARM IMPLEMENTS ? Check over your plows, hoes, shovels and other farm tools and implements and come in and let us All your needs. Our line of Paints and Brushes are complete. 1 Come in and see us. FREEMAN & HARRIS % Numa F. Freeman H. Grady Harris LOUISQURO, N. C.

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