rii 1
Crcliaa fomcrs
fl
eers a vd
I-' 'I in. -
n-
1 . : t!i Carolina Crop Improver ;;.t
. I vvi4VU it'.LJ L
;r:os!tural re'.v3 cri tch- fcalf the seed in somp hatrWa v-h
mtica ,acccrj::" ta . ai the powertoeerminate.
:nt by Ezzz I. 0
r. - 1 -
a ., ' . .... I ' i . vwu wsU'Oun:
; , ,i'vu. -""V. l seal gsrnisa
r " , -Tj , c-rrv Vc"3 .ncettified seed avcrr-V-
" pyr;, m,v' fnitS Stuart extension seed specialist at
,-;ri I ir&ZlrJi state; College.
t :v.
n j ecczc-ics. i r:i-t:l c-t.
C'zr st:r;;.i ire helpful snjj
f -:1::3 tzH-z tetter ways of
i. tL:r3 en ths farm Burl iw
t" ; crtry terse, the dean con-1
A r-ntcr cf cousty farm and
::3 r,:z:3 over tie Etate have
::rt:l tint with few exceptions
3 f :m fcr:ily zziiizz ahead and
the r.cst cf its epportuni
.3 is a tzrzilj that reads news
:rs reclarlv.
Farmers who nlant untested
seed from a doubtful source will
be running abig risk this year,
he continued, v ? iWWi
?A Good seed is available, and :he.
urged fanners to either get seed
r;r.:;-psrs in the State published
r;;Uy,. sera-weekly, or triweek
ly, rzJ practically all of them ha
xz a rtjtilar pobcy of carrying
t;r:!y farm news, Dean 1 Schaub
r-.:1.' ' -t r ' "V .
, He aied that muchi of the ag
ricultural progress of the '. State
.: cpa te attributed to the construc
tive efforts of newspapers in keep
lrj their rural readers well ini
fomei'- )" r'Jh .; ;- ; f v
And the State College extension
service, of which Dean Schaub is
.elector, is firmly convinced1 that
anything it can do to . help the
r:;.rspapers supply, their readers
with worthwhile agricultural news
c vue io rarm people or the
known to be gocd cr to have their
own seed tested before : they rely
on it for their 1S37 crep.V.;
Stuart attributed the law permi-
natin? nower cf the seed tsartlv to
the late maturity cf the 1C33 crop
in mm esctiani cf thn Etati Ta.
county te cotton is cf tan picked and sto-
rett wnue camp, zx.1 camp cotton
gcuciuics jicai via i impairs - tne
seed.
Ciate.
; County farm : and ham nvnu
and extension officials and specia
. MzU at State College are urged to
keep constantly on the alert , fer
any farm news are helpful, sugges
tions they can give, the papers.. -
1936 Cotton Seed :
b Poor In
Germination
Damn nimi-A :in iniilr'nftpr
it has been crinned will also tend
to lose its germinating 1 power,
Staurt added. All seed . should be
placed in bags where it can be ex
posed to plenty cf ventilation. '
, Ut also; pointed out that it ta
kes some tune for the seed to de
velop its germinating power, . !and
seed from late' crops 4 sometimes
faili to tdevelopedv this power by
the time it is planted the follow
ing spring.,;; v; ;v-; . 0 j; :v , . ;
K Some farmeri i who 1 bavA xppA
from their 1935 crop may J find
that it will product a better stand
of cotton, than seed from the 1936
crop, he statedy;yf
Shows Fer tilizer
Metlsiplll
Fertilizer ma v be comDarei with
lire in eertam respects. - - -
r rropeny tisetty Doth can be ma
de valuable 'allies to ' mftiti But
sed in ' the ' xtrrari v wnv. tnev n
become agents pf destruction. : -
When" fertilizer Ms annlied ' in
( concentrated doses too close .to the
-ating ability,
.laents have praven that
i 3 Lest way to fertilize " cotton,
Ut examplcj is tp apply the ferti
lizer in bands two or three inches
to the side of the seed rows . and
two or three v inches below, the
seed, level,' . ' r .
; ; Uuch of the seed from last years
cotton crop is low in germinating
power and this means that f ramers
need to be especially careful this
spring in applying fertilizer prop
erly, said Emersen E. Collins, ag
ronomist at the N, C- Agricultural
Experiment Staticn. , ;
: The experiment statien has just
published a circular prepared by
Collins to show the results of ex
periments j in applying fertilizer
tp cotton and other crons. ..
b It ; is entitled Agronomy Inf or- i
luauoa vixcuar jno. "invest
igations on the Mechanical Anuli-
cation of Fertilizers for Cotton in
North Carolina, with y Some f Be
sults for Other Crops Obtained in
Other ; States,';:, ttmm
Free copies of the - publication
may be obtained from C. B. Wil
liams, head ; of the? agronomy de
partment, N, ft State Colleee. Ba-
ieign, uoums statea. - 2
" w .vj.-.l,
at lO o'c!;. . '
The previa: : h .3 fellows: -Assembly
Ziziz ''Old North
state.";' b . ,
Invocation , by! the -Eev. W. E.
Walters pastor local II. E. chur
ch.' -v', 'J, Vr s' ' N"
Salute to the Stars and Stripes
and Salute to the Stars and Bars.
BecitaL ' ,
Greeting's from District, IIrs.
I.Baggett; From Town cf War
saw, Mayor ; J. T.: Greshahvy Jr.
From" American legion, H. L. Ste
vens, Jr.; From s. James ; Kenan
Chapter, Mrs. J. W. Farrior. pres
ident -local' Chapter;. .' WW'U '
Besponse, Mrs. Floyd Jphnspn.'
" Assembly Singing, "Old South
ern Airs." : ' ' . -
-.J a. t . " . . . .... .
Frcii:.-t Uprth Cz 1 1 1.1 ' .
United Daughters Cz-lzlzx-cj.
. Southern literature fer II:- 2
and Foreign Libraries, lira. C. L.
Smith. . -'' ; . - -
Division Historical Fund, Ilrs.
Mayne Spencer. ''l'
Solo,, Miss Florence, Dizzcll ' cf
Clinton."-; ; y , ., It ;
? ' Children of, Confederacy, - Ilrr.
J. H. Hayden ,
t Memorial, Mn.' A, H. Withtr
ington of Faisonu . .' -6 , :
w Mesdames Harvey Boney, B. V.
Wells and Norwood Boney are; ell
three members o f the James Kenan
Chapter, JJ. D. . C. at Warsaw end
hope to be able to attend this dli-.
trict meeting. ' -,x ' .
ivenansvuie news
(Continued from opposite page)
'X 'i
in the Ooldsboro Hospital. : They
were ' accompanied there by, Mrs.
0. B. :Dail who went to see her
mother, Mrs. I. F. Ormond.
" BY FUSSEIX BBOTHEBS DAIBY
'.X VobtiSACy TO O iO
fAKTV.SMOOK?
fT COKVINCED I SHOULD 1
EARS BERJRE. VIE LEAVE THE. ,
The germinating power of cotton
seed from last year's crop ia jin-
Becent' tests conducted by the 'seed, the powerful chemical action
The James Kenan Chapter, U.
D. C. will be hostess to the meet
ing of the 13th District this week.
The annual meeting of Thirteen
th District, N. C. Division, United
Daughters of - Confederacy, will
be held in the' Presbyterian chur-
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!
The refreshing relief co many folks
say ..they get by taking Black
Draught for constipation makes
them enthusiastic about this tampus, pure
ly -Vegetabl laxative. j . .. ,
Black-Draught puts the digestive" tract
In bette condition tp act regularly, ever
day, 'without your continually naTlcf to
take medicine to move the bowels.
. Next time. be. sure to try .;:;;(!,;
A GOOD &mTIVE Ut'
i c-. i i i i rn i linn ir i
ALWAN3LO0KAT
THEPACW.SDE
OF.THlUGS?
jyiY ears might not be pure white.
but Fussell Brothers Dairy's '
milk ist I have both every day when
I come home from school. They make -i
me strong and keep me healthy.
r
53
FUSSELL BROTHERS DAIRY
Duplin's Only A-Grade Dairy
BOWDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
DAILY DELTVEBIES IN WARSAW
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEUV
, ERIES IN KENANSVUXE AND FAISON.
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5
UETECTIVE
By Richard Lefe
- mmM fTtialO 1 BUT ACTION IS L GOINQTOMYHOTeIN t'!
r ' ICHINESe INTO REVEALING (7 TORTURE MIMJ.TOOO SOMETHING pLaJJUOTHEWCN, ; IClotMCS PviOLA.GOOD BY r , , .
( ; ,TXS PLACE FROM WWERES St DK YOU? - WV TO MAKE HIM J Ym . HEAVILY ARMED f8 t'7. Stme ftA MR- RILEY. I ,
, ggTH V IWnr VrWn AT? YOUR .
'OMrrfiD STATES - WWV!" PJrn "11 'JIV.RAIO THAT OOPS OOO 8Y Jl RAIO WILL J I f ,
' s ' ? " " ' ' '
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wavm fcyKlhKIN OWOOP5
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OUT WITH
AND KNOCKS, THE
FLYING BEAST, DOWN
QJU1CK AS A FLASH ' WKSSfcp-:
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