?VEWi: LAU ST ? BaMrlcMD** ^ * ? r t * tarn FOR A!. I j DAY VSE You'll enjoy having two or three house dresses made like this smart and simple design (8413). And it lo'oks so pretty that you can wear it all the day long, from the time you get up until you're ready to dress for dinner. A diagram design. 8413 is ab surdly simple to make." All the fitting is done by a few simple darts at the waistline and radiat ing tucks on the front of the bod ice. Pattern No. 8413 is designed foi sizes 12. 1^. 16, 18. 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 3 3-4 yards "ol 39-inch material. 1-4 yard, cut crosswise, for contrasting belt. Va yard for edging. Pattern ? It's a perfect ex ample of the youthful type ol dress, in women's sizes, that's us ually hard to find. Also, 8320 is beautifully designed to give you a -softly curved, slim-waisted look. Side belts, fastened in the back, draw in the waistline to a perfect lit. Pattern No. 8320 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. With long sleeves size 36 re quires 4 5-8 yards of 39-Inch ma terial; with short sleeves 4 1-4 yards. (Enclose this coupon-box with your pattern order.) THE FRANKLIN* TITHES . I.ouisburg, N. C. send IS cents in coin (for each pattern desired) to gether with your NAME. - ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. * Patricia Dow Patterns 200 E. 17th St. New York, N. Y. \ Timely Farm Questions Answered at State Collegf QUESTION: How often should I cultivate my tobacco after trans planting to the field? ANSWER: Beginning about a week or ten days after the plants are set, the tobacco should be cultivated at intervals of a week or ten days up to a week before topping. The soil should be thoroughly broken and the mid dles scattered, care being taken, however, not to disturb the root system in siding. In case ot a packing rain, the tobacco should be plowed Just as soon aB soli conditions will allow. This should be done even if the crop had been plowed one hour prior to the rain. QUESTION: Can I use sklmmUk with grain for finishing broilers? ANSWER: Yes. Where sklm mllk or buttermilk is available, this procedure is very profitable. Soak the cracked corn overnight in either the sklmmllk or butter milk and give the broilers all they will eat in two feedings. The feed ings should be made In the morn ing and late in the afternoon. This fending should be In addition to u good broiler mash and should 1 1 fed for the last ten to fifteen i . n of the conditioning period. yl/FSSTION: How can I keep in ; i out of my garden? ANSWER: There are two kinds of ;>:sects, chewing and sucking. tl.a . -Itack garden" crops and there * ? \ : _i_. | . Nippon Shows Temple and Garden at Fair This elastic example of Nipponese architecture, ooverlng more than 29,000 square feet, will houti Japan'* spectacular exhibit at tha New York World'* Fair. The structure, patterned after an ancient tem pie, Is set In a garden designed by Mr, Nagao 8akural, famous landscape artist of the Japanese Imparl* Household. Consul General Kaname Waka S'igi who as Commissioner General of Japan to the New York World's Fair, Is directing Nippon's Fair pro gram. R-ght: Pearls valued at $1,000,000 went Into the making of this replica of the famous United State3 Lib erty Bell, a striking Nippon exhibit * a different treatment for each s kind. The chewing insects are n controlled through the use of arsenicals and the sucking insects r by the use of contact insecticides, a Full instructions for the pre para- m tion and use of these insecticides - are given in Extension Circular No. 122 and copies of this may 4 1>e had free upon application to | tile Agricultural Editor ;it Sute J College. ORGANIZATION' OF 4-H ( OI X- | tv council ? _____ ^ On Saturday, May 6th. the hoys and girls from the 4-H clubs of Franklin County, gathered at Jackson's Pond for the purpose of organizing a 4-H County Council. Mr. Barnes, assistant county agent, acted as chairman. At this meeting, the following officers were elected: President. Eieauor Beasley; Vice President, Rhoda | Bass Hall; SecretaVy and Treasur J er, Emma Leigh Strange; Repor ter. Nannie Clee Leonard, and | Song Leader. Grattis Dean. After the election of these officers, each one was called upon to give a two minute talk. All of the officers are going to do their best, with the cooperation of all the members to make Franklin County's 4-H Council a success. Then we discussed summer j meetings of the club, and 4-H camp, after which Mr. Barnes gave a very interesting talk of the County-Wide Rally of 4-H Clubs. Following this, we played gam es, and sang songs, while a few went in swimming. Then came the picnic supper! With all the lemonade, sandwich- I es, and cakes, etc., we could po?- ( ibly stuff, everyone agreed that; re enjoyed it thoroughly. Besides Miss Braxton. Mr. Bar-: les and the members, there Were I i few visitors of whom we were) very glad to have with us. They were Mrs. W. E. Strange, Mrs. C. W. Southall, Wilbur Southall. Jr., and Mrs. T. G. Leonard. ? Corres pondent. U PROMPT rj SHOE REPAIRS B! You get double value for your ifaoney when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP EUurt Nash 8tre?t Louisburg, N. 0. Sell Your Cotton and Tobacoo in Louisburg CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- ' TIOXS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Comuiisslop has announced open competitive examinations (or the positions listed below. Consultant in Public Service, $5,600 a year, Office of Education, Dept. of the Interior. A 4-year col lege course and ocmpletion of all quirements for a, master's degree in political science, economics or education, plus certain experience in educational administration must be shown, partial substitution of additional postgraduate study for experience being allowed. Age: Applicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Senior Marketing Specialist (Wool). $4,600 a year, Market ing Specialist (Wool), $3,800 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics. Except for the substitu tion of certain specified experi ence, college training with cour ses in economics or subjects rela ted to wool production and mar keting, is required; in addition, experience in the field of wool pro duction and marketing must be shown except for partial substitu tion of certain postgraduate study. Age: _ Applicants for the senior grade must not have passed their 53rd birthday and for the special ist grade must not have passed their 48th birthday. Principal Engineering Drafts man (Aeronatutical), 2,300 a year. Senior Engineering Drafts man (Aeronautical), $2,000 a year, Engineering Draftsman- (Ae ronautical), $1,800 a year. Assis tant Engineering Draftsman (Ae ronautical), $1,620 a year. Age: For the principal, senior, and en gineer grades, applicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 45th birthday. Applications must be on file in the Commission's office. Washing ton, D, C., not later than June 12 if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than June 15 if received from Colorado and States westward. . Full information may be ob tained from J. A. Wheless, Secre tary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Sec retary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of ExainiiK'i:. at any tirst or second-class post ofiice. READY FASH Payments to Onsiov/ County growers for participation in the 1938 Agricultural Conservation' program will amount to over $75,00,0, of which $46,808.46 has, already been received. MILK PLANT Stanly County farmers are showing enthusiasm over the pos sibility of a large canned milk company locating a plant at Albe- j marie, says farm Agent J. E. Wil son. I! BASIC .SLAG Demonstrations using basic slag under corn, soybeans, lespedeza, tobacco, and pasture have been j started in Green County, reports1 J. W. Grant, assistant agent. > I WILDLIFE PHOJECTS About 60 4-H Club members oi Edgecombe County have adopted wildlife conservation projects , along with their other furni and home projects this year. Uncle Ichabod says, the more he sees of some folks/ the more he | believes birth control should be retroactive. Mother ? What are you doing in j the pantry, Willie? Willie ? Fighting temptation, mother. ' Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Them I . Nature dealfned the kidn-yi to do ? marvel oi la Job. Their taalc It to keep 'he Rowing blood itream f rw of an new* of toxic Impurities. The act ol ti trine ? ?/? UmI/? la constantly produd.it % >ut< natter tha kldneye muat remove f-oro the blood 1/ fooi health la to endure. wban tba ildniye (all to function aa Nature Intended, there la letentloa el waat* that may ceuae body-vide d'fc , treee. One mar euffer nayllnf bmekach* ll penjnaat ketdeche. attach of dtiil.ieM, i l*ttlaf up nlfhta, ewellt.1t. puSlhtaa under the eyoe ? fart tlrad. oervuua. all I worn nt Frequent, Maty or burnlri raaaafea ay be further evidence of ltjdtey oe -Ider dlaturbance. KJdS? The recognlaed and proper lrt_.raen? <* a diuretic medldae to help the kldn*y? Kt "% BEFORE THEY BECOME AWARE OF KWVcnS^? SUPER J ? Yv^?v' INTELLECT. / ///.f H-M-fA- HERE HE IS AT LAST H-M-M- Jtow ?? f VI rliST?N. BUBBLE BRAIN LAST SUMMER I A*KED YOU TO MAIL . THIS iCTTCR TO MY SISTER... I FOUNO IT TODAY IN YOUR OOIF SUIT..,. OF ALL THE STUPID NUMBSKULLS -ETC ETC