Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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PENDER'S The Better Chain Stores To Value Seekers SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 10c ZION FIG BARS, lb ,11c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 lor 20c PORTOLA SARDINES, large can 10c California Yellow Cling PEACHES, 3 large cans . ,50c MORTON'S SALT, pkg ? ... COLONIAL HERRING, No. 2 can ..10c D. P. Yellow Label TEA, 1-2 lb. pkg. . .39c i ^9 l-2c S. P. BODDIE Druggist and Pharmacist Doing Business in Place Formerly Occupied w by ? Scoggin Drug Store Our Intention is to Give PROMPT The Most ACCURATE Service EFFICIENT I . , Day or ___ Night S. P. BODDIE, Druggist * 4 (Successor to Scoggin Drug Co.) MAIN STREET - /LOUISBURG, N. C. jymune brides will probably take a iJlck seat this month, with two na tional conTentions ocupying the front of the stage. said that ev? s bad spells. It might be said that even a speller has his After all, happiness is the cheapest thing on earth, Vat too many people think it costs money. America 1b said to be a country on wheels. A little more wheels in the head are needed by most of us toay. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN THE TOWN OF YOUNGS VILLE, N. C., FOR DELINQUENT TAXES At oi about the hour of noon at the Mayor's Office in Youngs ville, N. C., on Monday, June 11th, 1928, it being the second Monday in June, I wiH sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash pursuant to the laws of North Carolina and the Charter of the town of Youngsville, N. C.. all lands in the town ot Youngsville, N. C., on which taxes for the year 1927, or any fraction thereof remain due with costs added as revised by sec tion 8009 Consolidated Statutes, 1919 and Amendments thereto, described as follows: Cheatham Bros., 6 lots Cross St. $ 93.38 _ Cost 1.20 Total R. E. Pearce, 1 lot res College St, 1 lot Main St 9.00 Cost Total Mrs L R Hatch, 2 lots Main St Cost Total John Winston, 1 lot E R R St Cost Total H S Hydcs,.,, 1 lot Main St Cost vf . ' V i 4 Total ' -. Joe Gailes, 1 lot Nassau St, 1926 1927 Cost *>#! I Total X This May 15th, 1928. " E. R. TIMBERLAKE, Tax OaBector. American Legion Convention San Antonio, Te*, June 4.?Arrange' menu bare been completed with the War" Department (or staging gpecta.1 cular battle exercises and two great! air cjrcusses durln^the American Lie-: Bioivnational convention to be held In ?nn Antonio October 8 to 12. Cooperation of tbe army has been I pledged to tbe limit by Secretary ot War Dwlghl F. Davie and Assistant Secretary of War Trubee F. Davison, in charge of aviation for tbe depart, ment, Phillip B. Stapp, general Legion convention director, announced on his rtturn Jrom conferences just held witlj them at Washington. Tbe greatest fliers in the army will be assigned to put on tbe air clrcusses SecreUry Davis and Assistant Secre tary Davison told Mr. SUpp. One circus will probably be staged on Monday and tbe otber on Friday of convention week. Picked battalions from the famous old Second Divlsioa, which wrote Its nome large in tbe history of the World War, will stage tbe battle exercises, which will be tbe most elaborate and thrilling put on In America since the armistice, Mr. Stapp stated. This will be in the form of a simulated attack (n a prepared enemy position. Fliers will be asigned by tbe war department to demonstrate the dropping of 1100 pound bombs'on tbe attacking troops. Cooperation of tbe navy department .e also been assured by Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur. Plans are being ionsidtred tor eejiding the dirigible Los Angeles to the convention If ar rangements' can be worked oat for mooring the big ship here. Tbe air circus and tbe battle ma neuvers will be only two of the many big features of convention entertain ment which San Antonio is going to put on for tbe Legion gathering, Mr. Stapp said. A world's championship rodeo, with the greatest performers in tbe game participating, will also be Staged. OOYTROO. PLANT LICE WITH NICOTINE DUST Raleigh, June 4.?Ten pounds per acre of a three percent nicotine an!, phate will control plant lice on cotton. "While ready-mixed nicotine dusts may be secured from insecticide deal ers, they can he made at home, C. H. Brannon, extension gist at Stats College. "Thij done by adding three "an IburtKS pounds or three pirn tine Bulphate to 50 pounds of hydrat ed lime to secure a three percent mix ture. The lime is used as a carrier for the nicotine sulphate aqd it must be well mixed. The nicotine sulphate may be added ts the lime with a con. venlent sprinkler and the mixture then run through a line sieve, 20 meshes to the inch, with the aid of a brush. Repeat this operation three t'mpS, brushing all the material thru the sieve so as not to lose any great Amount of the nicotine poison. The dust must be stored in a tight metal drum if it is not to be used at once. Where it. is to be used, at once, it may be placed temporarily in the empty lhne sacks. It is best to use the material right after mixing, if possible, states Mr. Brannon. In some cases, it is possible to add the nicotine sulphate to calcium ar. senate, in the same proportions as with lime, but then the mixture must be used at once or the cotton plants may be burned. As in the case of cal cium arsenate, the nicotine dusts should be applied to the cotton on a aay'when the air is calm and the temperature is hot Those farmers who are equipped to dust their cotton with calcium arse nate for the control of the boll weevil should be able to use this nicotine sulphate with the arsenate with ex cellent results thus controlling both the plant lice and the boll weevil at one operation. 7 INSURE COTTON CROP 1}T SIDE APPLICATIONS Raleigh, June 4.?At least 60 to 60 pounds of nitrogen per acre should he- used on the sandy soils of the coastal plain to Insure a good cotton crop. "Since this element leaches out of such soils very easily, it is best to make two applications of nitrogen, one at plauting and one at chopping," says E. C. Blair, extension agrono. mist at State College. "An application of 800 pounds of an 8.4-4 fertilizer be fore planting supplies 32 pounds of ammonia. This leaves 18 to 28 pounds additional to be put on as a side application when the cotton is chopped. From 100 to 160 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre will supply the needed amount." It Is not wise to exceed this amount In top dressing cotton f<#r two rea. sons, states Mr. Blair. An excessive application Fill either he wasted or wlH enlarge the stalk and delay ma turity of the crop to a dangerous de gree. On soils that are poorly drain, ed, high In organic matter or that contain' a considerable amount of clay less nitrogen should be applied than on sandy soils. In the piedmont region, care must be taken, states Mr. Blair, not to ap. ply too much nitrogen In proportion to the phosphoric acid used , Other wise maturity will be so delayed that the cotton will be caught by frost. Where from 600 to 800 pounds of 10-4.4 has been applied before plant, iug, no second application should be necessary. But it only superphosphate (acid phosphate) was applied at planting, a later dose of from 60 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda wilKgive surprisingly good results. Under such conditions, Mr. Blair ad vises 100 pounds on thin soils and less on fertile soils which already contain a supply of nitrogen. Excea. slve applications of nitrogenous fer. tilisers on such soils will result in a large growing, late maturing crop be states. Children* Day At Sarepta There will be a special program at Sarepta Church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, June 10. This consists of Says, recitations, dialogues and songs > the children. Everyone is cordi ly invited to come and bring all their friends. - > Recorders (Oourt Judge H. W. Perry disposed of fluite a good slsed docket in Frank. Un Recorders Court Monday. The dis position ot the doeket was .as tol. lows;. v i . State vs Bryant King, 'carrying con cealed weapon, continued. State vs Bryant King, assault on tcmale, continued. State ts Bryant King, public drunk, enness, continued. State vs Ernest liacon, u^twful possession ot whiskey, continued. State vs Caranxa Floyd, carrying concealed weapon, guilty, fined $100 ind costs. State vs Jude Bunn, two cases tor assault tilth deadly weapon, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment ot costs. State vs George Hodge, disturbing public worship, pleads guilty, judg. ment suspended upon payment ot X'StS. State vs Jack Bunn, assault with leadly weapon, pleads guilty, judg ment suspended upon payment ot costs. State vs George Hartsfleld, distill. Ing, continued. State vs Lonnie B. Lancaster, re listing officer, pleads guilty, judg. ment suspended upon payment ot ccsts. State vs Lonnie B. Lancaster, op erating automobile intoxicated, not guilty. State vs Lonnie B. Lancaster, car. rying concealed weapons, guilty, fined 1100 and costs. State vs Ira Mabray, abandonment, continued. State vs William Matthews, operat ing automobile intoxicated, guilty, fined $60 and costs. State vs Morris Davis concealed weapon, guilty, tnd costs. State vs Jim King, unlawful pos. _ ? ession of whiskey, guilty, fined $80 J< tnd costs. i State vs Major Williams, assault'< rith deadly weapon, continued. I / State vs Richard Williams, assault vlth deadly weapon, pleads guilty, rdgmeut suspended upon payment of osts. State tb Ollie Williams, assault rith deadly weapon? continued. State vs Mack Perry, assault with leadly weapon, pleads guilty, Judg nent suspended upon payment of iost's. State ts Sam Crudup, violating pro. hlbltlon law, guilty, 6 months in jail Commissioners to hire out. State vs Ernest Wiggins, violating prohibition law, guilty, 6 months In jail Commissioners to hire out State vs Robert Green, unlawful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs Lonnle Carpenter, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, 12 months on roads, execution not to issue out side Franklin county. Bp Sure Your / t * Property is Listed for Taxes before Saturday night June 9th, 1928 ? * as the books will posi tively close after that date. J. A. Hodqes The Store of Big Values at /T Small Prices Quality, Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 9th BANANAS, down 30c 3 pkgs IVORY SOAP FLAKES . .25c CHIPSO, 3 pkgs 25c 10-lb Pail Golden Crown SYRUP 60c POST TOASTIES, 2 pkgs 15c' VAN CAMPS HOMINY, can ... .10c 7-5c packages STAB NAPTHIA WASHING POWDER 25c WE HAD A CAB OF INTERNATION AL FEEDS BOOKED BEFORE THE HIGH PRICES ARRIVED We can save you money on Chicken Feeds, Dairy Feed, Molasses Feed, Hog Feed, etc. See us before buying. SELECT YOUR EATS FROM OUR UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET Fresh Fish, Choice Western Beef, Choice Native Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork Chops* Fresh Ham, Smoked Ham, Bacon in boxes or sliced as yon desire, Fresh Jlggs Chipped Beef, Sandwich Meat, Smoked Sausages," Fresh Pork Sausage, Cream Cheese G. W- MURPHY & SON, Ulltf Ullll UPTON'S Yellow Label Coffee AND UPTON'S TEA Grown, Routed r'd Packed by SIR THOMAS LIPTON And sold throughout the world. Awarded highest honors at the following Expositions: Paris 1900, St. Louis 1904, San Diego 1915, San Francisco 1915. Lipton's Pure feio, ground and whole grain, wonderfully good value for the price. We carry it in all grades at all times. Ask your Merchant for it. j LOUISBURG GROCERY CO 1 Diatributow to Merchants for Franklin and Adjoining CountiM.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1928, edition 1
2
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