Yon
can depend upon
the lasting quality
and protection of
Come to
Paint Headquarters
M ur p hy's
Since 1819, master painters as well
as the public, have used Lucas
Paint products because of their
superior protective qualities,
unfading beauty and economy. We
recommend Lucas Paints to our
customers, because we know they
offer, the biggest paint value on the
market. We carry the full, line of
Lucas Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers
and Enamels, for every inside and
outside use.
KREK ? valuable booklets
on the "Do and Iton'ts"
of home deeoration. Just
the help you need, tells
you how to brighten your
home with paint. Come
in and get yours.
G. W. Murphy & Son
Full Line of Lucas Paints *
"Purposely Made for Every Purpose"
ODER SOYBEANS
INCREASED CORN YIELD
Raleigh, May 21.?Limet mnder soy.
beans will not only increase the yield
oi hay when the crop Is cut from the
lend, but when the soybeans are turn
ed tinder for toll improvement, .the'
yield of com following is also mater
ially Increased.
For two years. H. E. White, county
agent in Surry couftty, working with ?
one of his local banks ,has conducted |
jt\ number of soil building tests with
some 01 Dls best tanners. These de.
monstrations had for their purpose to
show the effect of liming soybeans and
the Injurious effect of removing .the
vines when the land was to be planted
to corn. Lime was used at the rate
of one ton per acre on some plots
and no lime was used on the other
plots. Four hundred pounds of an
8-3-3 fertilizer was used under the
crops.
As a result of his tests, Mr. White
states that In plot one where no lime
was used, the soybeans produced 5040
pounds df hay per acre. The follow,
ing year an average of 21.6 bushels of
corn was produced on the same land.
On plot two where the soybeans weTe
limed and cut for hay, 6080 pounds
as produced and the following year
24.7 bushels of corn per acre was made"'
on ? this land. On plot three where
the land was limed and the soybeans
turned under for soil Improvement, an
average of 30.9 bushels of ciorn per
acre was secured. On plot four,
where the unlimed soybeans were
turned under, only 22.6 bushels of
corn per acre was produced.
FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRLVTINO
PHONE 283
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Undep and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that cretain deed
of trust executed by H. C. Kearney
and wife to E. H. Malone, Trustee,
dated March 22, 1926, recorded in book
260, page 192, Registry of Franklin
County, N. C., default having been
made in the payment of the Indebted,
ress thereby secured and demand for
foreclosure having been niade upon
the undersigned by the holder of the
bonds representing said indebtedness,
the undersigned trustee will on Mon
day the 14th-day of May, 1928, at or
about the hour of noo- at the court
licuse door of Franklin County, N. C.,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described tracts or parcels of land:
Those two certain tracts or parcels
of land, situate In FanKlutton town,
ship. Franklin County, State of North
Carolina, and described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Being Lot. No. < of
the Norman Long lands, containing
75.1-2 acres, more or Teas, the sam
having been conveyed to Oxa D. Kear
ney by deed of E. A. Long and wife,
recorded in Book 162, page 146 Re
gistry of Franklin County, N. C.. and
to A. M. Scales, Trustee, by deed of
trust of Oza D. Kearney and husbanL
I. H. Kearney, recorded In Book 239
page 4, said Registry, and by A M.
Scales, Trustee, conveyed to Oxa D.
Kearney by Trustee's Deed Recorded
in Book 233, page 507 and 508, said
Registry.
SECOND TRACT: Bounded on the
North by the lands of Rosa Williams,
on the East by the above described
first tract, on the South by the old
Hammer Road and the land of R. L.
Ccnyers and on the West by the lands
Df H. C. Kearney and being the tract
ponreyed to Oza D. Kearney by R. L.
Conyers.
Both of the above' described tracts
having been conveyed to H. C. Kear
ney by deed dated March 22, 1926.
This April 14th, 1928.
E. H. MALONE,
4-20-4t - Trustee.
The above sale was continued by
consent of all parties to Monday, May
28th, 1928, at or abdut the hout1 of noon
This May 21st? 1928
. E. H. MALONE,
5-25-lt .Trustee.
Transplanters
Smalt hand Transplanters
and
- Horse-Drawn Transplanters
in stock
We endeavor to have
WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
And Appreciate Your
Patronage.
The Spot Cash Co.
D. F. McKlNNE, President
. PAY, (ASH and PAY LESS
Buying More Bargains
For You
Your Interest Our First
Consideration
Our Mt. Jake Friedlander is now in New York,
purchasing and shipping us some of the most unusual
vafues we have ever had, the dresses nnd hats are'just
beautiful. Some of the prettiest Dress Goods.-we have
ever had, and for the Men, New Linen and Nuretex
Suits and beautiful Shirts, and the prices which we
think is also a very important part?very low, when
quality does not have to be sacrificed, for Kline's al
ways consider -quality first and then price.
You are invited to inspect the new arrivals its a
pleasure to show you always, you are
under no obligation to buy. _
L KLINE & CO., INC.
The Home of New and Better Values
LOBISBURG, Phone 318 N. CAROLINA
Livestock growers ot Caldwell
county who are planning to send
their fine beet herds to the moun
tains to graze this summer have had
the animals vaccinated against black,
leg. County Agent P. M. Hendricks
recently Inoculated 46 cows.
A mouse trap used In medival days
and still in working order is one ojt
tbe rare relics ot haddon Hall, Eng.
land.
Some candidates blossom. In the
spring, dry up in the summer and
get frostbitten along about Novenili
ber.
NOTICE
Summer School will be conducted
li the Mills Building from June 18 to
August 10, for conditional students.
Parents'enroll your children, the cjpt
will be small. If you want to
write Mrs. R. H. Hunt, Lo'ulsbur1
once. ? 6-2
le cjet
end
5-21*
STANDARD
More and more
motorists, confused
by the claims of rival
oil companies... are
buying gasoline and
oil on die strength
of " Standards'
reputation
STANDARD Off. COHSNY
OF NEW JERSElf "
Refiner $ of :
DARD'
?LINE
DAHDr
OIL