North Carolina Newspapers

"TOE ROBESOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 191$ 'AGE SEVE.V :h- m i ;- V- ' ' 7f - o) c mn r I A ' v, ; the national V '' JL J joysmok , ' Z- : ' " 7 1 'TJi is lhe reai w - " ""' Jly - tobacco for m ' 7 '' l J L iff - jimmy pipes A"'" ' T7 7 WW and makin's ' !- m ,;'Vf::'.BU - - cigarette. I a BED. SPRINGS NEWS NOTES Get a Fresh Start! For men who got away to a false start on a pipe or home-made cigarettes Prince Albert has a word or two for what ails their smokeappetites ! ;:7 Forget you ever tried to smoke, for Prince Albert is so different such a fine flavor, so cool and cheerful and friendly, youH get a new idea of smoke joy I The patented process fixes that - and curs out bite and parch I And this little preachment is also for men who . think they're on the right track. All to be said is that the sooner you lay out a nickel or a dime for a supply of Prince . Albert, the 'sooner youll make a discovery that'll be worth a lot to your peaceof mmd iahd Say Prince Albert all ovmr frtrtmio I thmcivilixmdwoHdl Toppynd XOngUe 1 . . . jl. . f . . J .. tn ' ' nif-XTetaii? tne iaea oi smoking a you want pomnd humidor without a comeback -fiiaf's P. A.! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wituton-SaJm, N. C, Boana ana humidorrc eryHaLtla with ponf0-moiatmnr too that hoop f A tobacco in acA Aim hapaiurayt I - Oa & imm of tlua BJy rad IU TMwillrMij: "fnM PatotW Jily JOth. 1887. which ku writ (Arc mi ifcl pipw whan en CSeel Jill No. 440. $2.00 do not require breaking-in, but are easy and comfortable the first day you wear them. , You never have the desire to "let it out" while wearing W. B. NUFORM CORSETS. r W. B. NUPORM, STYLE 440. (See largo illustration). For average full figures. Medium bust. Double hip construction gives more than good value. Smooth fit. Long wearing,, Coutil. embroidery trimmed. $2DQ. W. B. NUFORM. STYLE 419 small illustration). ' Medium low bust; elastic inserts. Splendid wearing Coutil embroidery trimmed. $1.50. Other W. B. Models. $1.00 up. W, B. BRASSIERES, worn with W. B. Corsets give "fashionable figure-lines and add to gown fit. 50c up. AT YOUR DEALERS Senil for Frta illuatniliMl fnU. Wcingnftmi Bros sx, New York. Ctico. Saa Francisco RANDOM THOUGHTS En-azcn.e-t of Misi .Margaret WiL tiaia .1 Slartwsist Sale by Baptist La lies College News Co.iestondcnce of The Robcsonian. LoJ Springs, March 9 The n gsgtuoEt cf Mks Margaret Wil ii.ui.. w. Mr. J'ick. Heath of Wash iEj,t&a, D. C, has recently been an nounced in the Washington Post, the wi riding to take place early in April. &U3 - Williams,-, who is the third daughter of Capt. W- F. Williams, 13 an accomplished musician and very popular in her home town, where most of her girlhood has been spent Mr. Heath is second secretary to the American Legation at Habana. Cubs." - : . ,M:8ses Annie Belle anLMary Wil liams, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. D. T. Oates in New York, have returned home, ac companied by their cousin Mr. Ber nard Williams of 'Culpepper, Va. Mr. Williams is a student at Wash ington and Lee and is recuperating from a rather severe injury sustain ed :n a game of football. Mrs. Louis Hall of Wilmington is expected here Monday for a visit to l:r parents, ,Capt. and Mrs. W. F.' Williams. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a shirtwaist sale Monday afternoon, March 13th, for the bene fit of the building .fund of their churcb.which is rapidly rearing com pletion and will be one of the hand, sc-meat buildings in Red Springs. The attractive slate roof is now be ing put on and before many weeks the congregation will be worshiping in their beautiful new church. The Baptists of Red Springs are wide awslce and progressive and have a good leader in the'r ,pastor, Rev. Mr. Miller, who is doing much for the material and spiritual advance ment of his church and for Red Springs as welj., fTbe brilliant young attorney Miller, who is taking conspicuous leadership in the amel ioration of child labor conditions, is a son of our townsman. ; . The literary societies - of. Flora Macdonald College have; elected commencement marshalls as follows: Chief marshal, Miss Verna Stanton, Clio, S. C; assistants, Misses Louise Wiiilams. ThomasVille; Lucy Has- kett,- Wilmington; Louise Dixon, Dickson Vardeil and Annie Johnson cf Red Springs. The faculty recital given this week tin the college auditorium was one of the most interesting musical events of the year. Those taking part were Mrs. Linda L. Vardeil, Misses Per. rin, ' Wright, Ingham and Taylor, Robeson is Hard to Beat Small! Miss' Ingham's four numbers show- of the best counties of North p-' o in a nai minor, dui ner, "IX-"-" to 30 pounds pot. which-is Robeson, and be- De3t Pnaps, was uenuoue; lntia",LK a"a xor.the.. coastal me n is jaro.ro Deav . Bome.p. j,, in n miW w5th Gram Looking Bad All Want Peace Answer to Bible Puzzle To the Editor of The Robesbnian:. Please allow me space in your val uable paper to express a few thoughts. - ; I will say that we are livine in one Carolina, lieve say charity begins at home. If so, I wilLsaythatpro8perity begins in old Robeson. ' ; The farmers are busy preparing the soil for another crop. Small grain is looking bad on account of cold weather. Everything seems to be lovely. Some say that they are uneasy that ftir. wnson win get us into war, but I nope not, for we are all lovers of peace and I guess he knows his Dusiness In reyard to Mrs. F. F. Town- send's Bible ; puzzle, I will say that it must have been Eve, the one that was a wife the first day of her life and died before she was born. Am I right? . J. D. HAMMONS Lumberton, N. C., R. 1. ed her artistic "versatility. Schu man's "Carnival Pranks" especially, with its wonderful contrasts of light and shadow, humor anji pathos, be ing given with fine precision and sympathy. Her brilliancy of tech' nique was displayed in Chopin's THE FERTILIZATION OF TOBACCO THIS YEAR By B, W. Kiisore, Director of Ex-lti-3 total: . tension Service, Dept. of AgrlculJ i) Jew) pounds 8-2-2 t rtUi-,L In an article a short time age we expressed the opinion thut gruwiu touacco without some potash in the lertilizer was very doubtful and should not be attempted where it was possible to get potash; even at the present high prices. This opin ion was expressed then and is- re peated now on basis of our fertiliz er experiments with tobacco, which show that potash has - more than doubled the yield and quality and financial returns over where no pot ash was used. On an acre basis where only phosphoric acid and am monia were used the yield was 379 pounds and sold for $45.61. Where i0 pounds of notaah n.A .i dition to the same amounts of phos prone acid and ammnnia am t- 4k. above, the vield was km f K Punc old for $73.87; where 40 noH,., .u "he- he total would car potash was used, in addition to the phosphoric acid and ammonia, the J'waV677 Pounds and sold for $97.31. These arejresults of a num ber of years' tests on our tobacco test farm. Potash in mixed fertilizer is be add pbr ttntnVTS cent potash. 8u0 pounds of this m tu erwould con tain around the ri amount of phosphoric acid, and am monia and would have 16 pounds of ESS" P0"" of tobacco sulk or 300 aPounds of stenw, or 300 funds' ot hard wood unleached h- would add 15 poundaof jJush ad-' etnoUlf,TinK a,0Un1 30 ound3 ft" ta'ii?i H' ferti,i2er mixture con taming 8 per cent phosphor acid, 4 per cent ammonia, and 2 per cent Potash (which is a good basic mix. ture for tobacco thia season) wera ziz ru. r,?..!1 pound pnonc acid and ammonia as Si.theirrL.- C ATIA l"r: "V w"na 0I. wood "u"" "nes, me total would car ry about the right amounts cl fer taizer constituents for tohaw . 4.) If fertilizer mixture con taining 6 per cent phosphoric acid. - w am1mL&nia' and 2 Per eent pot! ash( which is a good basic mixture for tobacco this mmak nn m a fertilizer and 30 cents ner 300 of stem. n inn iT j r pound for the second per cent. At STSmJm hive theTef cenTV "potash nrVT constituents abouT thrnt" anv fertifizirSh T J? JL'i ! ?m,unU for oba " coastal olam . - - ii vi, uo uos- ouna; uiuig to buy potash salts as here- i will mix- a fertilizer containing 8 per tofore and ihe notash whirh it Zm .JJtL i"1"" Pound of be nnsdihl- kf! n I . ."." wiii-aeeu mear and 100 Dounda at I - vw vuMiiii will I if in mir. a F A 1 J ... - cent. ed fertilizers. no errim-t8 8h0W that 40 SmmonU and poUsrwS 'SuTn an averaLP0Sh P"a hag on 6 Per cntP phosphoric acid I 4 7 ?,.av!r.a??' creased the money per cent ammonia aid 2 "I"" "i., crop near 150.00 per potash. If 800 nounds of thl 1 acre . With notash at ?7 1.9 per pound the amount it will cost in a mixed fertilizer containing 2 per in n?0ta?nh) 40 rund8 would cost f 11.00, 30pound3 , $8.25 and - 20 pounds $5.50. These figuresndL cate very clearly that it is profitable to use notaslvor tobaccoPeven it high prices and that it is very doubtful- if it would pay to grow to- JllthUL PtasJl- In norml we ,would 8urest for the pied- s,7L ,"uu"tai sons of uuu'n oiaies around the ture had added to it 500 pounds of tooacco staiics, or 300 pounda of steAs or 300 pounds of unleached , nard wasejtheotal have1 t -SlXHt6qp vitcttvm-" about 'the right amounts for tobac- co on coastal plain soils. , ' - The first-three illustrations beat uit the needs of the piedmont and mountain soils. Some tobacco stalks have been fay ed from last season and others are in the field. The ones eft in the .. .. - - ... ...V. pounds of nho8ihorir-',w 1 V.V"1. a.re n0? 3 Kood ?s the ones bacco, 30 to 40 Dound f - : Whlcn hav been dr. out the and 30 to 40 Llndf of L aTniaJ Potaah whlch has been '"chca out for the coal? i"1f 'Z andjof them is in the soil. These stalka r the coastal nlaT; 7r 't of V ? States pound of phosphoric acid, 35 to 45 pounds llhmTt and,4C !, t05 Pond's Pl! these flm, nfrr,jUudgmuent "ear tnese amunts of phosphoric acid and hTyear be Ued ontotaS .T?L$& n, ac.count t the un- of Box Supper at Baker's Chapel Correspondence of The Robesonian Lumberton, Star Route, March 10 Box supper at Baker's chapel Fri day night, March 17th. Proceeds go 10 scnooi. .every one cordially in vited.- . , ... , FOLEY KIDNEY PILES FOR BACKACHc MONEYS AMO BLAUOF.f M3C7ES' '3Subi I II III I I I Hill II III IHfllWIIJWLW JUf 1 7 More than One Million now in use 500,000 more are to be sold this year. No other motor car in the entire world has such wonderful record for service. This year's lowered prices mean the same Ford car of quality and reliability for less money that's all. The Runabout is $390; Tour ing Car $440; Ccupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f. 0. b. Detroit. -On sale at" . ROBESON AUTO CO. Ill it'r n yfM LUMBERTON, N. C. yZ J- H.V FELTS, Jr, Mgh Phone 223 go just where you drive straight, sure, in all weathers when you equip with United States "Chain Tread" Tires feeling and the Automne" with great- delicacy touch. Miss Eila E. Perrin's voice is a mezzo soprano, of fine reson ance and beautiful quality, and her songs "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair", Haydn, "The Year's at the Spring", Beach, "A Song of Spring", Matthews, and two of Chad wick's Flower Songs were all ren, dered with an artistic finish and pur ity of tone that were delightful Miss Mable Wright, violinist, gave with brilliancy and wonderful breadth of tone Caprice Vienois ' by Kre isler and Wieniawski's "Fantasie Brillante" from Faust. Perhaps the most enjoyable of all was the clos ing number, "Ave Maria , Bach Gounod, given by all ' three of the artists on the program, with Miss Taylor at the organ. The ensemble work was definitely balanced and the ever beautiful "Ave" lost none of its beauty on this occasion. The audience was especially pleas ed to hear Mrs. Vardeil in concert and she played Miss Wright's ac companiments with her accustomed sympathetic skill. We are glad to know that Red Springs is soon to have moving pic tures; the airdome will be opened as soon as the weather will permit. Mr. Mack McArthur is spending a few days m Raleigh and Littleton. Mrs. Lacy Williams of Maxton and Mr?. Earle Chamness of Ben nettsville, S. C. were in Red Springs this week to attend a meeting 01 the alumnae committee on the Vardeil Chair. This committee is.. working with enthusiasm for their special share in the Flora Macdonald Col- We endowment fund. Their, origin al plan was to assure the income of this chir to Dr. Vardeil for life: bv yielf,,T t,c- Dr. 'VfpM'0 ""ie!t. and in deference Id his wishes ill te matter, they have abanodend that idea. They are f ullv determined however, to endow the President's 09?r as their contribution to their Mr. N. A. Brown attended court 5n Lumberton this week. and stems may go a considerable way toward suplementing the supoi of potash to make a good tobacco fer tilizer. It is the result of our experi ments, as well as the experience of farmers, that lime mnjres the qual ity of tobacco, making it course and. bony. . For this reason wood ashes, which carry about 40 per cent lime carbonate, are not as good a source of potash as the other materials men - delightful I " possible to obtain these mia turned. TO quantity -ox lime in tne Moszkowski "En I " is not convenient ti Z7ooa. asne u.e8m. ine Iormu" - uiese amounts-t.h n..,' 1 isjdb wuiu huijircij v. t reducing the tobacco acreTge 'should be seriously cons'd.rpH 8 a USUal icnriitinna 5 k . ket Vi 7 x , Pias' mar nh;?P?lZJ0 thepiedmont and JT'llie famous, popular- Y . m priced, long-mileage, anti-skid tires. Ask us the price of the size you use and let us show you why "Chain Treada" are real economy tires. People's Garage rub out pain - with good oil liniment. That's the surest wav to ston them. The best rubbing liniment is UHlHEtlT G00J for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc Qood for yoar own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. ' 25c 50c.!. AtallDealen. U8ly cons:dreH SinJe I?' the above VhaVZ- KIVJm BPecic formulas that recommendatons have been made n tne form of a erven ntimka.. pounds of the three fertilizer constit- ui per acre, xnw will enable any rarmer to obtain the nearest formu la he can which will furnish these amounts and add the lacking con- GtltnAmf. u X 1M, . . ? -...uvi,, ,jiuSl, niteiy potasn, in oth er materials. It wSll likely be a gwu pn to grow tobac co again this year where tuuacco was grown last year, as some of the potash from the tobac co fertilizer of last season is left in ae soil, and in addition to this, the stalks and some leaves are left on the land and these carry consiuer able amounts of potash which are in the soil. All tobacco stalks and Biems ana wood ashes should be care fully saved for bringing up the pr centage of potash in tobacco fprfil. izers. It would be best to rind or cut up ine stalks and either mix rnese witn tne fertilizer or distr mne them alone. Tobacco stalks on an average, contain 3 per cent ytiasn;. stems 0 per cent, ana hnrd wood unbleached ashes 5 per cent, t.i.u pine asnes a per cent. A few illustrations will makt clear nst what I have n mind in treivny the amounts of j?nt food pe. acre suggested abor: (1) A mixurc of 100 oouiida 1? per cent acid phosphate and 150 oounas couon-seed meal will contain 3 per cent phosphoric acid, 4 per ;enc ammonia and 1.2 per cent pot :sh; 800 pounds of this material will give around the right amounts of inospnoric acia ana ammonia per icre ana win contain .6 pounds of potash. If to this is added 600 oounds tobacco stalks, or 400 pounds 01 stems, or 400 pound of hard wood jnleached ashes, there wuld be, ap proximately, 30 pounds of potash in much injurious effect. The ashco nhould not be mixed with the other fertilizer materials, but should be supplied separately. . . v For the reason given above, lime in other forms and not carrying pot ash should not be used on tobacco EXPERIMENTS WITH POULTRY The Every DayHn th Year" STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ; - WITH AN APPEAL TO THE THINKING PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAILt , onf sio(h jn Three Mnaha ...SUM Six Months 3.00 One Yff ....... ..jt.On , Snndajr Star, Tear .77. . . 1MO Parable quarterly In Abarnre of Cut tnni or I'Dtli-rwta udlnx to Cen tral y. 1 tie Paper Thct Catchea the Ear ly Mornlna; Maila. Send Year Sabacrlption Now! la Tbla Stlrrlnr Are One Mnat Read a Dally Paper to Keep Hln nl( Informed ot Carrent Eveata. kilrcam Now WILMIK6T0N STAR CO., (Inc.) WIL3AINGTOX, I .'C. -J Making a Flock of One Hundred Hens Pay for Their Upkeep Iredell Teat Farm Project (Issued monthly from the Office Poultry Investigations and Patholo gy, Animal Industry Division, North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, West Raleigh, N. C. Bul letins may be had free for the ask ing) This work was begun April Z, 1914, primarily to determine first, what it would cost to keep a farm flock of hens a year and just what profit if any, could be secured. When the work was begun there were some single comb Rhode Island Red hens on the Test Farm. Other good grade Rhode Island Reds wera purchased in the neighborhood. The hens were always to be given the run of the farm and get ail they could eat on the side and around the barns and house. No account was to be made of the feed they obtained by forraging. An accurate account has been kept of all grain and other feed given. For the hens a common ration of corn one part, and oats one part was obtained. The object of this feeding was to use the most common farm feeds. This feed was supplemented part of the year with wheat shorts- The chicks were fed rolled oats, cracked corn and wheat. Oyster shell was kept before them at all times. During the year, the hens laid 8,676 eggs or an average of 86.7 eggs to the hen. They were kept under actual farm conditions. All surplus eggs were sold on the Statesville market at an average price of 20 cents a dozen and when the increase of the flock is taken in to consideration together with the value of the eggs, the profit receiv ed amounted to one dollar and fifty seven cents per hen. The-hens con sumed durine the year about four tons of feed and increased in num bers to .189, Market prices for the grain was charged against the hens and all expenses for upkeep were paid by the money received from the sale of the eggs. . ' . , The above was sent to me h Mr. J. A. Carlyle, wno lives out Buie way and who is a suc cessful raiser of poultry. t . Cannot Praise Them Enough Many sick and tired women, with acnes anu pf, ,v, tt ,, do not know that their kidneys re out of order Mrs A Gr Wells, box yu. ruu "-'v Mount, N. V., writes: ing Foley Kidneylls wd cannot m. praise tnem enou w - - "vi fol benefit I denvea in aucu - while." . Sold verywhera. 7