J
fX^roose one
according to your needs
HERE are two tires that give the USCO Cord ? the high-value
car owner a chance to choose medium price tire. A full money's
Intelligently, according to his re- worth of dependable service and
quirements. cash value.
U.S. Royal Cord?the extra ser- Both made by the U. S. Rubber
vice tire. Built of Latex-Treated Company and carrying the trade
Web Cord ? and the ttandard of mark of their makers as a warranty
tire value today. of quality.
United States Tiros
?re Good Tires
usco
Cord
In 30*3 Inch
and 30 x 3ft
inch clincher,
and 30 z 314, J
32x3V4, 31x4, I
33x4 and L
34x4 inch C
?ralghr aide. r
U.S. Royal
Cord
In all iltei
from 30x3Vi
inchea up,
Royal Cora
low preiiuit
Balloons for
20,21 and 22
inch rimi, and
Royal Cord
Balloon-Type
Tires.
Buy U. S. Tires from
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEFT. *
Contributed Weekly By Miss Daisy *
Caldwell, Agent ?
Itinerary May lSth-33rd
Monday?Roberts Girls club.
Tuesday?Cedar Rock.
Wednesday?Seven Paths Girl's
club, Pine Ridge Woman's club.
Thursday?Roberts Woman's club.
Friday?-Gold Sand Girl's club. Sev
en Paths Woman's club.
Saturday?Office.
Mrs. McKimmon Coming
The greatest treat of the year for
the club women of the county is to be
on the 26th of this month when Mrs.
Jane S. McKimmon. state home dem
onstration agent will address a joint
meeting of the rural and town c^ubs
of Franklin county. This will be at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at Louis
burg. It is hoped that every commu
nity in the county will have a good
representation present. Everybody is
coidially invited.
Baby Clinic
The Louisburg Woman's Club ex
tends a cordial invitation to all the
women of the county to attend the
baby clinic in Louisburg Tuesday.
May 19th from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. A
thorough physical examination will
be given free to as many babies as
possible by Dr. Aldert S. Root, baby
si ecl&llst from Raleigh. At 3 o'clock
?? ?O*" ? ,
Dr. Root will lecture on "The best I
diet for children under 12 years of
age.
Dr. Root Is recognized as one of the
f->remost baby specialists of the South
and this is indeed a great opportunity
for the mothers to secure expert ad
vice on the care of young children.
Plans for Clothing School Changed
Plans for the two days that the
clothing specialist. Miss Estabrook,
will be in the county have had to be
changed somewhat. At the suggestion
of Miss Estabrook there will be no
general meeting as at first announced.
Instruction in clothing will be given
each day to eight teams of two women
each. The first day will be for woaen
feeders of the girl's clubs and the sec
ond day to representatives of the wo
men's clubs.
Monlt on-Hayes
At the Moulton-Hayes club Friday
afternoon interesting points were
brought out on the summer's canning
plans and on the place of home can
ned goods in that diet most conduc
tive to health.
The treasurer read a report of funds
raised for school improvement and the
advisability of the club, Sunday school
and school cooperating undertaking
the purchase of a school piano was
discussed.
Mrs. Gregg will be one of the rep
ri-sentatives of the Moulton-Hayes |
club at the clothing club.
? v -
Wood Girl's Club
After the program at the Wood
Girl's Club Wednesday morning work
was done in sewing. The next meet
ing will be after school is out and
will be an all morning meeting at the
home of Leona Raynor.
m m
Pilot Woman's I'lab
The summer's canning program was
the subject of discussion at thev Pilot
Woman's Club Wednesday morning.
The amount and kind of home canned
goods necessary for the well planned
meals for the year was brought out.
M:ss Caldwell gave a demonstration
in testing fruit juice for pectin and
in judging jelly. Mrs. Cone will be
one of the Pilot club representatives
at the Clothing school.
* m ft''J /J
White Level Woman's Clnb
Testing fruit juice for pectin and
judging jelly were the demonstra
tions given at the White Level Club
meeting Thursday afternoon. Can
ning plans were discussed. Wnite
Level has made a reputation as a
great canning community.
White Level GPTs Club
Thirteen were present at the Club
meeting at the school house Monday,
which was very good attendance for
a vacation meeting. The afternoon
was spent in sewing.
FUNERAL OF JAMES HALL WIL-I
LIAMSON
The funeral of James Hall William-,
son, colored, son of the late John H.
Williamson, whose untimely death oc
curred on his way to the Bronx hos
pital in New York city, after a fatal
automobile accident, on May 3, took
place last Friday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock from the local colored Pres
byterian church, conducted by the
Rev. J. A. Savage, D. D., Principal of
the Albion Academy at Franklinton.
assisted by the pastor. Rev. H. T.
McFadden.
The floral tributes were beautiful
and offering, reflecting the esteem in
which the deceased was held, both
here, the place of his birth and in the
metropolis where for nearly thirty
nine years be had made his home.
After the choir had rendered in
beautiful melody, "Nearer My God To
Thee," appropriate solos were ren
dered by Mrs. Ernie Green and Mrs.
E T. Thomas.
E. N. Dent, one of the oldest and
most substantial of our colored citi
zens, traced the life of the deceased
from his boyhood here, when he did
odd Jobs for him thru his career at
Howard University where he received
his education, down to the present
time. Deceased owned valuable hold
ings in New York, consisting princi
pally of stocks and bonds and life in
surance.
Following acted as flower bearers:
Misses Ridley, Osceola Lankford, and
Louise Cooley. while the pall bearers
were Walter M. Alston, Wesley H.
Hawkins. Harry Dunston, 8am A.
Harris, Calvin Yarboro, and Ulysses
Allen.
The following slsiters and brothers
survive him. Mrs. Lula Kingslow,
Bluefleld, W. V.; Carrie KcAdams,
Slier City, N. C.; Mary U. Twine,
Thomasville. N. C.: Gertrude L. Davis
Louisburg; Blonnle Williamson, Wash
ington, D. C.; Hattie Williamson, Lou
isburg; J. Henry Williamson, of thi
Navy Department, Washington, D. C.;
Willie Williamson, N. Y. City; Ray
mond Williamson, Washington D. C.;
Ned Williamson, Louisburg. and Pau
line Williamson, New York. H5-1I
TAKEN UP
One dark red milk cow, dry, extrs
Urge with horns booked in. Ownei
can get same by paying for this ad
vertisement and expenses.
W. A. BAILEY,
6-lt-lt R I, Louisburg, N. C.
Marry in haste and nine times oul
of ten nobody profits but the marring*
license clerk and the parson.
Two-Horse
Cultivators
Save Labor
Save Time
Save Money
LET US SHOW YOU
McKINNE BROS.
k l Jii
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
FARMERS QUESTIONS *
? ttttimg Fraaklin Coutj.
? Answered by Cele Savage, __I
. . . sr?. . ;
?x?^,"s.p?s*s?:
Franklin county 10 tests have been
put In and 10 other, plann^ with
f"?8? * 016 rural communities
\ Ithin the past two weeks
Those put In are:
Cotton fertilizer tests?Katesvllle
Jones; Pipe Ridge, W. H. Tant
iitel0rj ^?CkH ^ R Souths"; White
Isfcvel, J. H. House; Epsom, J. d
v?.WSan: Banks' store, Mrs. Jim
Mitchiner; Cypress Creek, C. P. Har
Tobacco fertiliser test?for Frank-1
lin County, W. T. J. Eaton,
v'm* C??tton 8eed tests?Kates-1
Mullen H" J?ne,; 1,1,16 R,d*8' J- T.|
in attr PUnned 40(1 Booa to be put|
Corn fertilizer tests?Banks' Store I
Felix Banks; Franklin ton, Geo. L.
Cooke; Katesvllle, Phi Tomllnson.
d,?T, "?!?' ?ior?. I
SK* w-A."SK|
Hajr tests?Pine Ridge, T. E. Hin-1
? SmPrtrBrothersNeWman; KateB''
? J.he cotton fertilizer tests, four
hnm/mi fr?er' are made with 8-3-3,
home-mixed 10-6-3 with nitrate of
mi?r1a8int^Vource of ammonia, home
mixed 10-6-3 with cotton seed meal as
with no"? ?'ammonia. and one plot
n!L , . fertilizer. All fertilizer in
600 nonnrt8 dl8tr,buted at the rate of
600 pounds per acre. The plotB are
teD^ acre each in size which
makes it easy to figure the yield per
acre when the cotton from these plots
Is weighed next fall. 1
The corn fertilizer tests, - four In
number, are made with 8-3-3. home
mixed 12-4-0 with nitrate of soda as
the source of ammonia, home-mixed
12-4-0 with eotton seed meal as the
source of ammonia, and one plot with
r,f?KU":r- Tbe cora fertilizer is
distributed at the rate of 400 pounds
top-dressing of 100 pounds
nitrate of soda to be given all fertil
iser plots when the corn is knee-high.
These plots, as with cotton, are one
tenth acre each.
The tobacco fertilizer test is put on
a? .erJ^ direct supervision of the
State Tobacco Experiment SUtlon at
Oxford and details of it will be pub
lished soon.
In the Improved cotton seed tests I
one plot Is planted with highly bred
well selected, Improved seed, and the I
other with crop seed of the farmer
putting on the test This test cov
ers two plots of 1-10 a. ea.
In the hay tests a comparison be
tween soy beans and cowpeas for
ha/ will be made and the results ac
weighed and published next
All these tests are being eagerly I
watohed by Franklin County's more
progressive farmers.
? ?
Three more nitrate of soda crush
ers have been reported as made since
last week. They are: O. W. Ayscue,
of Epsom, J. R. Underbill, 3 miles
South of I?ulsburg, N. M. and H. H.
Perry, 3 miles East of Louisburg.
Those who hare not reported please
tell your farm agent about your soda
crusher at your earliest convenience.
? ?
J. H. Parrlah, 4 miles East of Louis
burg. has lost about 160 hens from a
contageous disease within the past
few weeks. He sent one of the dead
birds to the State Poultry Laborator
ies In Raleigh for examination and
found that Fowl Typhoid Is the dis
ease which Is playing havoc with his
flock. Vaccination with fowl typhoid
vaccine Is the prevention for this dis
ease. If your flock Is dying consult
your county agent at o nee. He will
gladly help you. '
From 10 rows in the garden, or 1-4
of an acre, Phi Tomllnson, of near
Katesvllle, has sold $80.00 worth of
strawberries this season. He says he
will get about $10.00 worth more. Not
a had Income from one corner of
farm garden.
-O ' ,
The girl's colleges may not teach
inch, but ask any student and shell
tell you two and two make a bridge
IRMM.
THE BURDEN OF LOSS
IS LIGHT
When YourProperty
Is Insured
Par a small premium yourself
and let the company pay a trig
loss when the Are occurs.
Tire comes when you least expect
It, and generally when you are
least prepared to sustain a losa.
We write pollcif In the best
American companies. That
means prompt payment of losses.
We Insure Anything
Insurable
FRANKLIN INSURANCE
A REALTY 00. *
At Murphy's Store
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED '
Spanish Peanuts (or planting
Cane Seed Stock Peas
Bating Peas > Seed Corn
Watermelon. Seed
Cantaloupe Seed
''Bee Brand" Insect Powders in
$1.00, 60c, 26c and 10c cans.
New lot "Clifton's Mill" Home
Ground Meal, It can't be beat
"Konkeys Starting Mash" for
chicks
Try our Large Sour Pickle
Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Lem
ons and fresh vegetables
We buy and sell county hams,
shoulders, fryers, hens and
eggs
Why not be one of the hundreds
of satisfied users of our
"Fresh Ground Cpffee"
'AT YOUR SERVICE"
G. W. MURPHY & SON
NASH STREET
PHONE M . LOUISBCBG, N. C.
At the Ladies Shop
YOU WILL FIND SOKE SPECIAL OFFEBS IN
Striped Broadcloth, yard . 59c '
Permanent Dot Voile, yard 25c
40 Inch Plain Voile, yard , 80c '
White and Ecru Curtain Good, yard 10c
I
Striped and Plaid Chilfonette, yard $1.00
? T - ???
Plain Georgey?, yard $L#8
Flowered Georgette, yard $2.95
Besides the above big Talues we have a full line of staple and
novelty dry goods, trimmings and notions.
Come to see us once, and we know you will come again.
I
MRS. R. R. HARRIS MRS. J. A. TURNER
MRS. INA ROUSE MISS VIRGINIA FOSTER (
Large Stock Screen
Doors *and Wire
TWO HORSE CULTIVATORS
Riding Cultivators, $55.00
Walking Cultivators, $50.00
COTTON PLOWS
Stonewall and Carolina
at $5.00
COTTON HOES
Big Stock, Best Hardware
See My Furniture in the
NEW STORE
You do not haye to go away from
borne to buy
I HANE THE BARGAINS HEBE
i
Parlor Suits. Porch Chairs
Rugs, Linoleum
H. C TAYLOR
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Furniture Store Hardware Store
Phone 305 '