Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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-SAVE VOOR MONEY for Aw? o 4 the liver, rick hc*d- { met*. &m*s?u. tc bd- ( town? i ? million pcopU wmwm (Tutt's Pills Subscribe to Tbe Franklin Times MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED farm laada. ? par cant Interest. No commlulon, no bonaa. May run for S3 7 oar? or ba paid off at option of borrower. Only a abort time re quired to set the money. - ? T-14-tf _ 8. A. NEWKLi,. Fly Traps, Insect Powder, Fly Pa per and Fly Swatters at L. P. HICKS. 6-13-2t WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Something will be of interest to everybody PERUVIAN Top Dresser For All Crops A scientific preparation con taining 24 Per Cent Plant Food Produces heavy crops of fine quality and DOES NOT ROB THE SOIL Your true friends, Scoggln Drug Store G. L. AYCOCK, I. E. SCOCGDi McKINNE BROS. PAY CASH and PAY LESS Stop; By and f?et a pair of glove Silk Hose for $1.08 or we can give you other Silk Hose from 50c to $8.00 Children's Socks and Stockings. LACE FOR EVERY USE. NEW LINE OF VOILES. Tab Silk in White, Black and the popular checks >. and stripe*. ? Rsadjr shrunk linens in all shades. Miller Bathing Caps and Slippers. I ? rHE LADIES SHOP Lonliburg, N. 0. Harris, Prop. Mr* *. A. Turner, Mgr. Here Is a whole church composed of children! Everyone, ? choir, sexton, worshippers and all are under 17 year* of age. except the rector and a matron These are the children of Thompson Orphanage, attending the recent Easter morning services. All togged oat In their Easter best, they are as happy as they can be In their own little church, the Chapel of St. Mary, the Virgin. Rev W. H. Wheeler, the Superintendent of the Orphanage, is rector of the Chapel. Of course, they would be happier If mother and father were sitting along side of them In the pew, but soma strange fate which they can't understand, has deprived them of that happiness. Thompson Orphanage, like each of the several orphanages In North Carolina owned by other church denomina tions. is not affected by the Church affiliations of orphan children. Of the 124 children who made the Orphanage their home last year, only 40 were from Episcopalian homes; the others were from fnmlllea of various churches or of no church at all. If a little child has no parents or home, and If there is room at the time, a home is made for him or her, without regard to church lines. Thompson Orphanage Is over-crowded now, and the 278 Episcopal parishes in North Carolina have decided to celebrate May 26th as Orphanage Bunday for the purpose of raising funds to build new cottage* ROd otha* balld> tags. Then these little orphans wtll be happier than they appear In th? picture. College Youths Confess to Franks Af order International News Reel Photo Chicago. ? Above at the left Is shown Nathan Leopold, Jr., son of a Chi cago millionaire and graduate o( the University of Chicago; at the right is shown Richard Loeb, also son o( a millionaire and a college student. In the center Is States Attorney Robert E. Crowe, who cross examined the two youths. They confessed having kidnapped and murdered Robert Franks, 13 year old schoolboy and son of Jacob Franks, millionaire broker. Properly fertilized peach tree hav^ 1 withstood early seasoD frost and freeze es much better than unfertilized trees, finds County Agent Kope Ellas of Mecklenburg County who spent some time in helping his farmers to spray their trees this spring. OITI-OOK FOB BOLL WEEVIL AND COTTON OUSTING "If this wet weather continues much longer we may as well prepare our minds for a heavy assault by the boll ?weevil,' says Prof. Franklin Sherman, Chief of the Division of Entomology for the Experiment Station and Exten sion Service. "Weevils are already be ing found on young cotton, the crop is delayed by the late cool season, and' if the wet weather continues into or through July we may expect the weevil to hit a tremendous blovr. At leaBt that's the way it looks to me now. "There is muph comfort In the fact that on an average our cultural me thods are excellent," he continued, "and also in the fact that each year more of our farmers are coming to place a sane and conservative dcpen? dence upon the standard dust poison method- of control, for that is the most profitable and dependable of all poison lng methods notwithstanding the ini tial cost and care required; we have never said that the weevil problem !? an easy one. believed to be most (airly and tnuly significant. They show 1 lgh gains from the dusting, and that 1b exactly what pioper dusting does under heavy In festation. County Tests O. P. A G S C Anson 3 583 lbs. Cumberland 2 320 " Robeson 2 ?' 400 " Lenoir 2 322 " Craven 1 490 " Jones 1 454 '? Onslow 1 340 " Bladen 1 500 R "These thirteen tests show an avor age gain o f 432 poundB seed cotton per ccre which gives a cash net pro tit of $42 per acre on the dusting opera tions. And from present Indications We see reasons to, expect that proper dusting in many fields in our heavi est producing section ' from Union county to Currituck, may give such results as these In 1924." Subscribe to The JTranklln Times TUCKER'S HOTEL and C A F E Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. The beet of m?li the mar ket afford* and prepared in the beat of taahlon. meat r- at nmm to r the acoommodatlon of all who wlata to apend the night, all well fnralihed. ? ? ? J. C. TUCKER Proprietor r-' " v ,,f. Farmers of Caswell County are growing Abruizl rye for seed this year as a result of ten bushels being put out in that county In half bushel lots two years ago, reports County Agent J. L. Dove. A group of boys and girls, members of the Hertford County clubs, visited Washington during the week of June 9. The home and farm agents arranged the tour at a cost of $30 per member for all expenses. ?00 much poultry this year, prices not good, then wipe out the surplus by a cooperative carlot shipment. The State Division of Markets will be glad to advise you how it may be done. Chase & Sanborns Tea. Tea Glasses and Coasters at L>. P. HICKS 6-132t Cotton grower* new at the game will find that It pay* to ipsce the plants thickly In the row. Teats made by the North Carolina Experiment Station ?how that the plants ahould be left from s to 10 Inches apart In the row. TIiIb allows room (or cultivation und promotes earltnesa and heavier yields FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSING Having recently graduated from the Poro College of Beauty Culture of St. Louis, Mo., I am no* prepared to do flrat clasa hair dressing; shampooing, electrical massaging and manicuring. For the present my office will be at my residence on South Main Street, telephone No. 64-3 rings. I am pre pared to work on white ladles Jby ap pointment. 4.25-tf MME. J. B. DAVIS. A TOXIC Qrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by I^rfflylng and Enriching the Blood. Wfien you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how It brings color t? the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you wilt then appreciate its-true tonic value. Grove's Tagteless chill Tonic Is simply Iron and Qblnine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify It and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect. 60c. Save The Difference "SEGIIS" Save the Difference ? "SEE GUS" There's a Reason Yours to please, A. J. Jarman Cooper Gin Corner. Just Like Your Pantry Shelf ORDERING WHAT YOU NEED IN CANNED, GOODS FROM THIS STORE BY TELEPHONE IS .JUST AS EASY AS GOING TO YOUR PAN TRY SHELF AND SELECTING WHAT YOU WISH TO USE. IN OTHER WORDS THIS STORE IS YOUR PANTRY? AND IT IS AL J \ WAYS WELL STOCKED WITH THE CHOIC EST ? CANNED GOODS. TELEPHONE US YOUR WANTS AND WE WILL DELIVER * ' ? i. ^ 1 ? -PROMPTLY. ? - Cash Grocery & Market l.OniSBITRG, K. c. a ?? . . . t .J "In counties which were rather light 1 v Infested in 1922 and 1923, eleven accurate testa of the duat method were made by cooperating agencies and ourselves. These eleven tests gave an average gain of 168 pounds seed cot* ton per acre, Which means a net pro* fit. above cost, of a bo tit $10. SO pet acre on the dusting operations. "In counties where the damage vti due to be more severe forty six ac curate tests gave an average gain of 268 pounds seed cotton per acre whicft gives a net cash profit of S20.7B per acre on the dust poison method. "As our entire cotton area has had time to Uc Ml fully Infested we arr now dependent upon the limitation! which nature puts upon the weevil and our own endeavor*; we have no longer any section where it haa ndt secured a full foot-hold. In view o A. this, and the present outlook f * the season, I have gone through the figure* of all B7 tests of which we have ra? cords, and have selected those which seem most truly significant for tha guidance of our expectations from tht dust method this year. This does ndt Include *11 which gave the hlghe?t figure*; but Includes thoee which are
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 13, 1924, edition 1
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