Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 12
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8-3-3 OVERSIZE The Spot Cash Company, \ Louisburg, N. C. a 1 T I Aywi ft y| . - - - - - vjv. Il t lulllClI ? ' In reply to your letter, the car of Oversize 8-3-3 Cotton Guano I used last year was entirely satisfactory; ? \ / _ \ My yield was heavy and my cotton matured earftr. Please ship me a 30 ton car at once. Yours very truly, ? (Signed ) bTl. PEOPLES I ' o Spot Cash Company, !sburg, N. C. m% ?>; 'iijtitw Oversize 8-3-3 has given me the best satisfaction of any Cotton Guano_ I ever used.?: ?, - . _ ~ ~ ~ " Your friend, (Signed) J. E. SMKAKUST The Spot Cash Company, IjO'iieburg, N. C. Gentlemen:^ I used Oversize 8-3-3 Cotton Guano last year and was so well pleased I ex pect tause it again this year. It is as good aslhey ean-make it. Yours truly, (Signed) W. K. HABRIS. The Spot Cash Company, Louisburg, N. C. ? i. s i* Gentlemen: ? * xj j 01 ;*?!'*' UlilftllK A Answering your question, Oversize 8-3-3 is the best Cotton Guano I have found yet. I am glad to recommend it to my farmer friends. 0 Very truly yours, (Signed) L. H. COTTRELL. The Spot Cash Company, . . A rif Louisburg, N. C. .' -J t . Ift iL Gentlemen: > ??- .'J '# ? J?.;ii;|f ;?| Replying to-your question, I can recommend Oversize 8-3-3 as being the best Cotton Guano I ever used. - I am hauling my supply for this year's crop. ^ H Tf ? l>* 'WYourt very truly, (Signed) ,T. R. EARLE. IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES ALSO DELIVERED TO YOUR NEAREST SIDING IN CAR LOTS. For Sale by The Spot Cash Company D. F. MoKINNB, President r - \ LOUI8BUEO, North Carolina r. * ~7. ' * GOLD SASD XEffS ? ? r ? Editor la Chief * Lois May ? ? Assistant Editor la Chief " I in wood Murphy ? -r- - Junior Editors ? ? ?* * Gladys Bledsoe, Mary I.oa Guptun * * Sophomore Editors ? * Zena Bledsoe, Pattle Bath Moore * Freshman Editors * Poller Parrisb, Sae Egertou * The Kind of Woman I Would Like To Be When I Am Grown When I am grown up, I want to be the kind of person that is welcome anywhere. I want to be true, faith ful and loved by everyone on earth. I want to be a missionary and help the foreign people that never heard of our Saviour, for there are thousands of people that never heard of him. I want to be kind and respectful to the o(d, and always be willing to halo them. Now. that I am young I want to bo a church worker and go to Sunday rchoo! each Sunday and when I am old 1 will keep this up. I also want* finite" advantage" of every opportunity and secure a good education so when I am older I can work and help my mother, and give a tenth of my work to the Lord. I want to be a christian all of my life, and always called a truthful per son. When I die I want to go to heaven, and leave a good name, when I have gone to a better land. ATHELEE GUPTON, Center. ville School, Sixth Grade, life of George Washington George Washington was born In a colony of Virginia^ his father was a planter and died when George wag eleven .leaving his mother with, a large family, and AO take care of the plantation George said after life, "All I am and hope to be I owe It to my moth er." We think she Is a great and good woman. . He was like his mother Jn charact er. He had a high temper but could control iL. Even as a boy he He was sober minded .but he could beat anybody running, wrestling, pitching or rid ing. At an early age George was sent ttf school at a country school. When he grew older he went to better schools. The childfetTT'ad 10 sit on hard benches for hours, only read ing, wriflng and arithmetic was taught. By the time he was fourteen years old he had "become a very ser ious boy. studying even at recess for he hud to help his mother with her business affairs When Washington was sixteen he became surveyor. 'Once he delivered a message for the. Governor of Virginia, and at this time risked his own life but delivered it successfully. ? He was a general lq the Revolu. nonary IV If and always fought brave ly always asking God to lead him 4right before entering a battle. One pf the greatest things to be said about Washington today is he always told, the truth. When he cut Ms father's cherry tree and killed his mothers colt he was honest about It. He was our country's first Presi dent and served it eight years, after which he %ent to live %t Mt. Vernon, a beautiful place on the Potomac. There he died and was burled. Tho he la not here In person his memory still lingers and he Is honor ed today as one of America's greatest men. K Ertie Leonard. Centerville School, Fifth Grade. Experienced tobacco growers are of the opinion that only good yields of high quality weed will pay this year in view of the proposed expansion in phutlng. The Fanners Club of CraTen coun. ty recently held a Ladies Night meet ing at which their wives were Invited to a turkey supper. Tom Tarheel says he never would have sold his sweef potatoes this spring if the county agent had not found a market for them. Frequent Bilious Attacks 1 suffered with wvm bflioo* attacks which cams on ma two or thxaa times every month." saya Mr. (Mils Miller, of Murray, ray, Ky. 1 would become dizzy. My heed would ache terribly, feeling as if it would almost burst, ft felt exactly like a tight band was being drawn closer and clos er around my temples, "My stogiarh would be so up set I could not retain any kind of nourishment for hoots. X would ^kj?e to quit work and go to 1 . "My color was awfoL I was and n yellowandmyekin was diuwn and dry. I did not nave any maegy up ambition^ work. 1 mack-draught Pth^lu Farmers of Person county have bought cooperative car number 36 of limestone and bnilt self-feeder num ber 36 for pigs this spring. ttubecrtbe to THE FRANKLIN TIMES 91.60 Par Year in advance. rararannnini Ten farmers of Nash county will plant demonstration pastures this spring in an effort to begin liTestick farming. Carpet grass, lespedeza and dallls grass ^IU be the mixture used. ' FOR FIRST CUASS JOB PRINTING PHOWP B? " I ? I ! What it means at this bank U j "SERVICE" here is not an abstract expres I sion. It is demonstrated every day by J ] Efficiently organized facilities. Prompt and courteous attention, j Helpful financial counsel. I Personal interest In your needs. Our convenience is Yours. I I 1 ! Citizens Bank & Trust HENDERSON, N. C. RESOURCES $3,000,000.00 I ? The Leading Bank in this Section' UUUUUUUUUI ADD A NEW PIECE OF FURNITURE TO YOUR HOME REGULARLY S The easiest and best way to have a well furnished I j home is to add a new piece of furniture regularly to I j fill a new place or replace a worn out piece; ? I j You'll never miss the expenditure and you'll get a lot of pleasure from having nice furniture in your home. 1 We have a most complete showing of fine furniture at reasonable prices. Beautiful dining room, living room and bedroom suites and many single pieces. We want you to come in and see the many things we have here. We'll help you plan your additions. I! ; W. E. White Furniture Co. i j Louisburg, : N.Carolina |! maraaniiuziaian^^ A Mistaken Policy In saving a few cents daily that ice would cost, you are liable to lose many times that amount in food that is spoiled in hot weather. Food that is kept cool is not only safe to eat, but is far more appetizing. ORDER ICE TODAY Wc sell only the purest product. It may be used for any purpose to which ice is put. Feel free to use it in icing drinks, or in any way where it comes in contact with food. Deliveries Are Regular?Frequent Service aad Quality Ice is our Motto. Yours to serve, ENGLAR ICE CO. EDWIN A. ENGLAR, Proprietor freephone No. 50 N1AB THE P0WEB PLANT, 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 13, 1928, edition 1
12
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