PAGE TWO
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, M39
Arey Explains That '
Pastures Need Feed
Too many North Carolina farmer
look upon their permanent pastures
as "poverty row," says John A.
A ' 1 : !:.- f tha lytltP
Arey, uany spcciaiisi. yi mv. .i"
college extension service. The old
feeling, that when land gets too
poor to grow profitable crops, it is
still suitable for pasture is yet too
prevalent in this state for the good
of. many cows, he added.
Poor, washed land will not make
pasture unless it is rebuilt. Mo,s,t of
such land should be planted to for
est trees. Not much is expected of
a cotton or tobacco crop which is
not fertilized, yet the plant residue
on closely grazed pasture is more
completely removed than is the
case with either cotton or tobacco.
Arey recommends that a light
application of stable manure be
applied early this month to old
pastures which have become thin.
On farms where manure is not
available, an application of about
300 pounds of 'a high test fertilizer
per acre will give good results.
On the more fertile soils, a com
plete fertilizer will not be needed
because the object there is to stim
ulate the growth of legume plants,
such as the clovers and lespedeza.
All that is needed tor tnis purpose
is an application of phosphat and
lime, .such as ground limestone and
superphosphate or basic slag. The
latter contains both elements.
One to two thousand pounds of
ground limestone and about 300
pounds of superphosphate, or 400
to 500 pounds .of basic slag, per
acre will do the work. . This ma
terial should be applied just as
soon as the .soil gets dry enough to
work. It can be broadcast and
worked in with a drag harrow, or
better still applied with a drill.
RECOVERY
During the past five years, the
United States has regained nearly
one-half of the Latin American ex
port trade it lost between 1929 and
1932.
Bryant Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Phone 106 Franklin, N.C.
BOTHERED
with Rats, Mice, Roaches.
Use Bestyet. Guaranteed.
Sold by Henry D. West,
FRANKLIN, N. C.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
without Laxative and You'll Eat
Everything from Soup to Nuta
1T stomach ahould digest two pounds Of food
dally. When you tit heavy, greasy, ooaria or
rich foodi or who you are nervous, hurried or
chew poorly your stomach often pours out too
much fluid. Tour food doein't digest and you
hare taa, heartburn, nausea, pain or tour
stomach. You (eel sour, sick and upset all over.
Doctors say never take a laxative for atomacn
Rain, It la dangerous and foolish. It takes those
ttle blsck tablets called Bell-ans for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless, relieve
distress In no time and put you back on your
feet. Belief Is so quick It is amazing and one XSa
package proves It, Ask for Bell-ens far Indlgeatlcsi.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Fret Book Tells of Marvelous
Home Treatment that Must Help
or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over one million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have beensoldf or relief of
Stemach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess
Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upaet Stom
ach, Gasslnets, Haartburn, Sleeplessness,
etc.. due to Excess Acid. Sold on IS days'
trial! Ask for "Wlllaurd'a Message" which
fully explains this marvelous treatment
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Ilarmful Body Waste
Yottf kidnaya are constantly flltarfne
veete matter from the blood stream. Bel
kidneys aometimea lag ta taeir work de
set act as Mature lntenaao lau to re
Inimritlea that, if retained, may
otaoa the ayatem pad apett the whole
edy machinery.
Symptoms may be tuurctag backache
perafcUnt headache, attack of diaainaas,
gettiag Bp nights, swelling, pnffinaao
aader the ayes a feeling of nervous
anxiety and lose of pap and strength.
. Other eigne of kidney or bladder dis
order may be burning, scanty or toe
foment urination.
. There should be ao doubt that prompt
treatment ta wiser than neglect. Use
Dean's Pitta. Doom's have bean winning
new friends lor more than forty years.
They have a aatloa-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
eountry over. Aas your eavaoon
Dyche Stadium to Undergo Transformation
l i iiiimm minium , ...iiimiiiniia wi44uuuiuiiMi'ilMmil use 1 I t""1"""1" "
,i::f "'
fU A
fSp??? V ' " S'' N. X',,VSSk """V '""'I'"' ""JL"uirr ' "may-Tiro, W'niuuweaj
fit O-J:
Ck.
Northwestern university's famed Dyche stadium, at Evanston, scene of many exciting sports events, will
undergo a complete transformation in April. For the first time in history a stadium will be converted into a
fully covered choral theater, equipped with heat, ventilation, comfortable chairs and other necessary appurte
nances of a complete music hall. The theater will, be used for the North Shore music festival, May 16-20. The
structure will cost approximately, $20,000. "
this country, one of the essentials
will be that all men have " equal
rights to the fullness of life that
comes with the wholesome use of
leisure time. One of the big steps
toward this ideal of democracy i$ a
cooperative plan whereby all the
assets of a community are properly
functioning through cooperative
planning.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to our many
friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved father and husband.
We also wish to express our ap
preciation for the many beautiful
floral offerings. .
MRS. W. T. ROGERS
AND FAMILY.
MORTGAGES
The farm credit administration
estimates that 35 per .cent .of .all
farms in . the United States, carried
mortgages in 1938, the debt amount
ing to $7,082,000,000. .
Organizing Community Play
And Recreation Activities
An illuminating study of com
munity recreation assets, with a
plan worked out coordinating rec
reation activities, has been made
by Jay B. Nash, superintendent of
recreation, City of Oakland, Calif.,
and director physical education,
Oakland public schools.
Citing a condition of leisure-time
bankruptcy in many cities and
towns with the liabilities that en
courage misuse of leisure time out
numbering the assets that encour
age, right use, there are . listed , the
following:
. Recreaticm Liabilities
Liabilities are cramped living
quarters, cheap and often harmful
amusement centers where passive
commercial recreation may be
bought, and a growing tendency to
be spectators rather than partici
pants in life-giving activities.
Redreation Assets
Among the assets may be listed
municipal and school play grounds,
parks, swimming pools, public build
ings,' libraries, camp grounds,
vacant lots for baseball, football,
tennis, besides fhe yards and spare
rooms of private homes.
In addition to these, there is a
large list of assets offering activi
ties such as churches, lodges, coun
try clubs, golf clubs, athletic clubs,
dramatic clubs,' Boy and Girl Scouts.
These organizations serve the com-,
munity by helping to .solve the
problem of the wholesome use of
leisure time. , '
Methods of Cooperation
Can all these assets be so organ
ized that they can be drawn into
a cooperative plan ?
The only way in which this can
be worked out is "the feet under
the table" plan.
In such a round table conference
somebody might 'say something as
follows:
"Ladies and Gentlemen : This,
town and the various agencies we
represent have just one group of
people for which recreation oppor
tunities musrt be provided. Let us
consider there is but one pocket
book, the people's pocket-book.
How can we spend the money we
have for the best interests of the
community?"
It would, in other words, be just
the same as bankruptcy proceed
ings. Here's what we owe. Here's
what we have. What can we do to
make us a growing concern?
The Oakland cooperative plan
combines the forces of the board
of education, physical education de
partment, play grounds and com-?
munity center activities, home and
school facilities, U. S. forest ser
vice, boys' and girls' camps, in
dustries, private and public institu
tions. These have the same ideals,
namely :
Physical efficiency to be pro
mpted .... through exercise in the
open air, health and character hab
its, etc.
Proper us.e of leisure time to be
promdted by habit training in the
jtiOUth and providing proper play
and recreational opportunities for
young and old. ,
Citizenship training to be pro
moted through the teaching of
sportsmanship, fair, play team work,
courage, courtesy and other desir
able qualities. ...
' In a democracy the words "all
men" assume a very large force;
in, fact, the test of real democracy
is simply that no one is to be left
out. This is superbly .stated in our
Declaration of Independence,"which
sets forth that all men "are en
dowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights," that among
these are "life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness." If this dream of
a democracy " is " to be realized In
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and loved ones for every
help and kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
dear husband and father; also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. E. A. VAN HOOK
AND FAMILY.
PLANS FOR FUTURE
"I want some ready cash 15 years
from now, so .1 am planting 1,000
pine seedlings this, spring," says S.
S. Karabow,' xf Oxford. ' '
BABY CHICKS
THAT WILL LIVE AND GROW
Barred Roclci
White Rocks
Rhode Island Reds
White Leghorns
Brown Leghorns
New Hampshire
Buff Orpingtons
Every breeding bird selected from N. C
U. S. approved flocks blood-tested lor
Pullorum disease. We tell only the
besl the only kind the potdtrrman can.
afford,
For All Your Farm Needs .
Go To Tie
Farmers Federation
Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C
"d)oooo Facts That Concern ybu
SttELP support rami
-THE
AGED
E A , ram J!
-3f
StT
-THE.
UNEMPLOYED
1
V
THROUGH FEDERAL, STATE
AND LOCAL AGENCIES, A SHARE
OFTrlE NATIONS HUGE $400
MILLION YEARLY BEER REVENUE
COMES BACK TO BENEFIT , .
THIS COMMUNITY '
W
msim oFtionw mourn
Jl COLLECTED
IN BEER, REVENUE FOR mZ
-PUBLIC
EDUCATION
BEER'S nation-wide taxes of a million dollars
a day make it possible for the government to
provide many things that would otherwise in
crease everybody's taxes.
In preserving this revenue for the nation,
the brewers recognize that the retailing of
beer must give no offense to anyone.
It is not, of course, the brewers' responsi-
-PUBLIC,
INSTITUTIONS
bility to enforce the law. But they are cooper-
nriruv UrftK all a 9 t- v . . .
-v...6 .. , , cuiuitement omciais. . . to see
observed1 yU h&Ve ttade
May we send you a booklet discussing this
forward-looking program of the brewing in.
dustry? Address: United Brewers Industrial
Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York. N. Y.
BEER. ..a beverage of moderation