Your Confidence You will find it one of the most sen sible business moves you ever made when you take us into your business confidence. Our long experience in handling investments and busi ness deals of all kinds permits us to give you the counsel that will guard you from many losses. This sen-ice is gladly rendered to every depositor. Make use of it. T. H. DICKENS, President H. M. STOVALL, Cashier ?. M. PARHAM, Asst. Cashier GIVE YOUR COW A CHANCE BY ALWAYS HAVING ON HAND IN YOUR DAIRY BARN COW NEEDA The proven feed that produces more milk at a less cost. Already prepared. Try it, you will like it as others have. J. Allen Harris LOUISBUBG, North Carolina NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualified as the Executors of Mra. Amanda Wheleas, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona haying rlalma against the aald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 1926, or this notice will he plead In tar of their re covery. AI1 persons Indebted to said Willi will please make Immediate payment to the Executors. This AfHt i#, mt. THOB. W. WHELESS, and J. Jfi. WHELESS, Executors at Mra. Amanda Wheless Jtol. H. * Thoa. W. Ruffln, 7"; Attorneys. J NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the eatate of Ransom Dodd, deceased, late of Franklin County, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 1925, or this notice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to sail estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement. This April 17th, 1924. E. P. DODD, Admr. W. M. Person, Atty. 4-lS.6t i ' ' i - - _ 1UT0H0BILK PAfTCTINe, UP-HOL sterlng, trimming and t .ping at reaaenabU prices. All work guar anteed. Repairing, painting amd upholstering fnrnltnre also. 8. U OUPTON, near Howell's Filling Sta tion. loolshTg, N. a S-T-tf _ | The hog show at the State Pair to be held on October li to 19 this year will be of mors educational Tmin than In the past. The fade* win twe a blank prepared by W. W. ffluqr, swiae ex tension specialist, to show the reasons ft>r placing the animals. _ _ approved by (Production of cotton under boll wee vil conditions is nothing more or leu than a race between the setting ol bolls on the plant and the multipli cation of the weevils, scientists de clare, and everything possible should be done to aid the cotton plants In winning this race. On* of tbe first steps In furnishing this aid is through preparation of tbe ?oil, A good seed bed la neceaaary to obtain the best results and It should be prepared early so as to have ? Arm, smooth and well settled bed at planting. Experts say that the Importance of a well prepared seed bed can hardly be overestimated. Also, unfavorable weather conditions shortly before planting often prevents plowing at that time and early prep aration does away with this risk. Planting should be delayeo until all danger of frost is past and the earth Is warm enough to cause quick sprouting and a good stand. Early planting Is recommended but it should be borne In mind that It Is possible to plant too early so that the plants become stunted dnrlng the early days of their growth. Plant if possible only selected seed of an early maturing variety, and ol a staple not less than 7/8 Inch. In formation as to a suitable variety for your particular locality can be ob talned from the county agent or the state college of agriculture. It Is definitely proven that increased yields worth from $10 to $40 an acre may be obtained by planting selected seed. One bushel or more should b? plant ed to the acre. Cotton rows should be from three to four feet apart, according to th? fertility of the soli, and spacing IB tho row should be from eight tc twelve Inches with from one to three stalks to the hill. Tests under va rlous conditions have proved that thick spaced cotton matures earliet and yields more pounds to the acre that: thin spaced. Tbe intelligent use of commercial fertiliiers is an important step In th? profitable production of cotton. Prop erly used it will both haBten maturity and materially increase the yield. Contents and their percentages de pend on local conditions. The count; agent or the agricultural college car supply information on this point. Only the well drained, fertile lands, and when available, early soils snould be used. It will pay to produce cottor only on land that will produce, undei average conditions, at least one thlr