. . . Your Own Home ? ? V. - Plan For Your Future Home Now , To give your family? your dear ones?--all the comforts of their OWN home, ? SAVE and save to build. : ?X- _ . ; . ? ... ' Thrifty now will bring content ment and happiness in your old age. ?4? y. . _'{''??/ ; ? * ' '*}? . ."-.V .. A v. ^ ?' ' . " Resolve to be yoar own - landlord ? - { ? ?* ; *? ' r V . Save at Least a Coin a Day THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOUISB&RG, N. C. ??W ? ; . ? , > .A+. . i " .-v. 1 ,r-, ? X v ; . 2 ' REASONABLE SAVING HELPS US ALL and give your stomach a lift. ?we?l" la hmmtflelol 'Helps to ckUM (be teeth u< keep How To Fertiliz eRed Clover Raleigh, N. C.' March 21. Red clover Is a legume that makes one ciop tor bay and another (or soil Im provement. Since the fir at crop Is removed. If the soli Is not properly lertillzed the second crop will suffer from this depletion of plant food. K. C. Blair, extension agronomist of the State College and Department of Agriculture, therefore recomends that enough plant food be added to the soil to grow both crops well. When the second crop Is turned under, the fertilizer Is used twice, once by the clover Itself and again by the suc ceeding crop . Mr. Blair states that red- clovler can use nitrogen from the air after the roots become well es&tylshAd and. Inoculated but before this taker place, it must have nitrogen from the soil like any other crop. He finds that many a stand of clover has been star vedout through lack of this nitrogen. 1 he nitrogen from the air Is nsed only in a balanced ration with the other two plant foods, phosphoric acid and potash. Red clover Is especially adapted to the Western half of NcrtL Carolina and these soils are nearly always de ficient in phosphoric acid. The clove*, also feeds heavily on potash as one ton of the hay contains more actual potash than is contained in a ton of any 8*2-2 fertilizer. Therefore. Mr. Blair suggests that where red clover is sown on wheat in the spring it is a good idea to nse ebout 300 to 400 pounds of' lti por cent acid phosphate par acre when tjto wheat is sown in the spring from 100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate and from 40 to 50 pounds of muriate of potash should be used. If the land is poor, both the wheat and the clover will need some nitrogen at this time. In this case, about 50 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda should be used" or the wheat should be topped dressed .with stable manure. If less than 300 pounds of acid phosphate was used per acre on the wheat last tall, about j 200 pounds more should be used row. About Time To Spray ApplesJ Raleigh, N. C. March 21. When the pink of the unfolded apple 'blossoms Is beginning to show and Just before the blossoms ha^e opened is the time to spray for "apple scab," suggests O. W. Pant, extension worker for the State College and Department of Agri culture in the control of plant diseases. Mr. Pant states that those apple or chards In which the scab ba? been bad In previous years should receive a clustor bud spray as a means of keep ing these disease in a check during the ccmlng season. A spray given at this time Is the most Important that could bo given in the whole season -Mr. Pant states that scab lives throughout the winter on old leaves found beneath the trees. It spreads from these leaves back to the new leaves and fruit buds lust as the blos som buds have separated from each other and are In the cluster stage. He suggests that these buds must be watched carefully to tell when the spray application should be made. It may be five or six days before the full bloom period or longer, depending on how the weather warms up. In most cases the county agent can advise lust when it is time to make this spray. As to the proper treatment to be given, Mr. Pant says, "spray of the Isummer strength must be used at this [time, since the winter spray Is toj strong for unfolding leaf buds. When using liquid 11ms' sulphur, apply at the rat* at S quarts to 60 gallons of hrater, plus one pound of dry arsenate of lead or two pounds of arsenate of lead paste. If^aphids were severe last year, addl-2 pint of Black Leaf 40 to every 80 gallons of water. If spray [{material other than liquid lime sul phur la nsed, apply at summer strength S(<cordlng to recommendations furnish ed by the manufacturer." 'Spray calendars giving all these Instructions may be obtained front ft the Plant Pathology Department, N. |C. Experiment Station; Raleigh WANTED A good farm hahU, white or colored, for wages for 1923. Apply to P. M. AIBCUE, R. " t-lS-St t, Henderson, N. C. Buy one, or ons thousand sacks of WILLIAM TELL, It's ftlwmys the samel HWt J. fe. HOWELL. No Wofarip a hsaltfcy child AM cfcDdren troabloA wth Worma Inn in aa heelUr _ Nle, IMts to ?OVr?TAl_ far two or three Move th* dlSMtlen, ??bit Ttaiot* the thrmroff or dispel Id pwlrct haelth.* I poor blood, iodise ? Momtch dlsturbtaofc lehl I TONIC <lvf?n ftfulirljr ? wl >arlih the Wood, la st a Oiawsl Snu|tk> ?1 item. Nature will thta *i iiTaidtheOilldwIllbe, Intake. Mopcrbottl* FOR Fifty Head horses and Mules j . . ? ? ? One car load Western North Carolina Mules, all ' well broke ready for work. Will sell them cheap for Cash or on time. Come look them over before i yon buy. I will save you money if you buy from me. i W. H. ALLEN, ?=... STAR CAR It Shines Day and Night DURANT - "The Wonder Car" If you are thinking of buying a car, don't fail to see tlie STAB. You can make no mistake. Whether you buy or not. You will be pleased with the ^Beauty, Qualiy, i-nd Workmanship. Inspect it for youtseli It's all there. D?n't be MISLED about being able to get parts for the STAB. We have in stock NOW a very nice lot of parts, and oqr order is with the factory for a completa stock ?_ bhipment of which should reach us by the 20th ?f this month. We expect to be in our New Garage by Aj ril 10th. Th6 building, now known as O. > Y. Yarboro Stables. This is being remodeltd now for an up-to-date garage. When L we get in this new place we want the people of Franklin C?unty to visit us and see just how well fixed we are to render you first class Auto SERVICE. On this visit you ' can see for yourself our complete line of STAB parts. Not ?n]y So wd want you to see the quantity but we want you lo see quality of material that goes into a Star Car. I' We haven't had a Star car to come in for even a minor adjustment. EVERY OWN I ER satisfied and praising the wonderful sei vice of his STAR, its easy riding quality, low gas and oil consumption, and the untold power of the Red Seal Continental mo?or. - Ask the following owners of STAR Cars what they think of it: W. A. Wheless, James B. King, S. M. Boone, Geo. Murphy, L. B. Cottrell, E. A. Rogers^ I- _ > ? *???-/ We will be glad to bring this car to your home, take you to ride, let you inspect every part and compare with any other make. T1 is will be a pleasure whether you buy or * 1'?' . i "1 ? ? -W" ? 1* ' ' ^ X -K*sjgK *t?ot t ? I ' 5 t' F ' fev PHONE 311 Ew-.v - - EXIDE BATTERY? SSRVI01 STATION? AUTHORIZED Beck's . ? L0UI8BUR0,

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