Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. P. JOHASOH. ? TAB DBO PS Cotton sold for XI l-J c?nU Pound in Loulsburff yMUrtUy. ? We are Indebted to Uncle Matthew Hawkins for a nice watermelon pre dated us the past west, ? Battery B returned from Camp I Wednesday evening with all the boys ] in good health and spirits. ? Chief of Police D . C . High was ] busy Wednesday marking off the | Btrvvts to gorern parking of cars. ? Mr. J. S. Williams has moved i his family to Raleigh. They will oc- J cupy an apartment on Fayettevllle I Street just below the Vurborwagh Ho- ' tel. . ? ? Attention is called to the adver ment in this issue of Mr. J. C. Pearce announcing the fact that he will draw off his&_flsh noud early In September. Look It up. _ ? Mrs. Charlie Macon, of Inglefciri?_ and daughter. Miss Sallie lionise hare moved to Louisburr They axe oc cupying the second floor apartment of Mrs. Rufus Harris' residence. ONE l*P\)BTA.\T WAT TO fiET| HOST ECONOMICAL CKOF YIELDS By C. B. Williams, Chief. Division of Agronomy. N. C. Experiment Station. The three factors under the direct control of the farmer for Increased production per acre of crops and most economical cost of production are In telligent fertilisation, cultivation and good seed. One cannot possibly hope to get the beat returns in the produc tion of any crop without due consid eration to all three of these factors. At tbis time, it is necessary for those who are planning to sow fall crops and a larger number, than have ever done so before should gtve careful consideration to the question of what is the best variety of different crops tc use on each of their individual farms. For there is no question bat What Increases of 20 to 15 per cent or more might be secured by better suit ed seed over what has been secured heretofore with seed of a nondescript character. It can be seen, therefore, that this is a matter of tremendous eco nomic importance to all of our North Carolina farmers. From high yield ing strains of farm seed, one may se cure these greatly increased yields with about the same amount of labor and expense that has been given the crop* heretofore. Everyone should exercise ?very precaution n^Mble be tqra l?acr*n >??* o t any crop mm any BOarea of being assured that the seed are of the variety or strain best adap ted for growth in his particular local ity . One cannot be guided always in buying seed by extravagant claims or extensive advertising. The North Car ollna Experiment Station will be glad to help those who wish Informal loh along this or any nthsr ltm> U t" been Kud/Ing the varieties of differ ent crops for many years and feels It la ln? position La know what la best for sowing In different sections of the State. It ia known positively that a good strain of wheat or oats In one section la not necessary the one that will pro dace beat returns in another section of Use State. In buying In order to get the best quality of seed. It will be necessary to pay a good price, but on the other hand because 'lit* price la high. It does not necessarily tollaw that tt Is the Btraln which the farmer should buy.- In the main, wheat growing sections j>f North Carolina probably a good strain of Leap's Pro lific Is as good as could be recommen ded. It will be necessary, however to see to ^t that thorn who buy seed of j this crop are getting .just what they | are paying for. The same precau- ; tions will hold with reference to buy ing seed of, oats, rye -or any ? other crop. The Experiment Station will be glad to supply definite Information with reference to the best strains and and possible suun.es uf supply at rea- ' sc.nable prices. It might b? stated, howevd, in this connection that where : tterfly^-Sets" J Style * j- . v .... ^ ply sleeves h*vc raw.Trtt - % funcy of f*?h:p:iiible Pii-Uwott lately, mb ahown in his n.ocloi of dark blue ffArgetl^ i tfote itoe Utfigth of the *kirt. a neighbor farmer Is K(<WUlg U well adapted strain by all means purchase the seed from him rather than to send off at a distance to someone who is not known and who has seed not best adapted to your conditions. This Is not only a good precaution to ob serve In the buying of Bmall grain but tor all other crops, provided the neigh bor Is practising proper methods of seed selection and care, and la thereby producing a strain which it is known is well adapted to the local communi ty. Anything that Is easy to find la al ways hard to lose, and Just the oppo site Is true also^ Heredity or not, a boy whose par ents can't work arithmetic Is handi capped at school . TIRES & TUBES Asgoodorryour automobile as they were on your bicycle i ~ ' ' ' ' J.B. STURDIVANT CENTRE s OUR WAREHOUSE WILL OPEN On Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1922 For the sale of Tobacco as usual. We expect an ACtWe MARKET this season. All of the Companies will be represented here. CASH PAID AS SOON AS YOUR TOBACCO IS SOLD 4 We have worked hard to make the CENTRE Warren County's LEADING Warehouse and will GUARANTEE yon the HIGHEST MAR KET PRICE for every pile of tobacco put on our floor. Bring us your FIRST LOAD, and start RIGHT. Your friends, ROGQtS & HUNTER Warren ton, N. C. We are glad to announce to our readers that we have succeeded in mak ing arrangeint for anoth er Combination Offer with the Progressive Farmer. ? o -j This time we will be able to send youior one year: Franklin Times $1.50 Progressive Farmer 1.00 Total $2.50 BOTH FOR $2.00 This applies only for full year's subscription o Send in your subscrip tion at once for the two papers you should have in your home to The Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND By virtue of the power of sale con tained In that certain deed of trust, made bf Misses Sue T. and Hodgle P. Alston to Wm. H. Ruffln, Trustee, dated January 24, 1922, and recorded In the Registry of Franklin County ?hi Book 179, page 405, default having been made In the pay ment of the debt thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made by the holder of said debt on said trustee, the undersigned will on MONDAY, 8EPTEMBKR 25, 1922 at about tl>e hour of noon, at the Court House door In Loulsburg, N. C., of fer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash the lands In said deed of trust conveyed and there described as follows: Botyided on the North by the lands of D. J. Burnette, on the East by the lands of L. N. Williams, on the West by the lands of A. D. Williams Home Tract and on the South by the lands of Kirs. Rosa W. Bryan, csntalalng 100 acres, more or less, It being the tend devised to the them by the last will of A. D. Williams; bat the sale Will be subject to timber deed convey ing said timber to Qreenleat Johnson Lumber Co., registered In Boot 177, page 579. This Aug. 25, 1922. 8-tB-Bt WM. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. V NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of O. W. Ford, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased t6 exhibit them tp the un dersigned at Loulsburg, N. C., on or before the 25th day of August, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 22nd day of August, 1922. LULA 8. FORD. Administratrix i-85-6t . of O. W. Ford, deceased. FOR SALE My home on Middle Street, louls burg, N. C. Ave rooms, large lot. Terms reasonable, possession at once. I-U-It K. K. ALLIEN. Final Notice ??? T o ??? TAX PAYERS Our County Commissioners allowed me to wait until the first of September to advertise the de linquent tax payers, but stated that this was final, and that no other extension wotAd be made. Be sure to attend to same before that date, as we will have to advertise at that time. H. A. KEARNEY, Sheriff Kvory man batea to buy a new hat or a new pair of shoes. If a steady Job were our object, we'd specialize on bill collecting. ft ? m i 0m Some men need their back bone* vulcanized. We never forget a favor rendered by a stranger. \ . - 'if v'vw*'; V.r . I BuDacrtb* to The rr*nkl!? Ttmtm
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1
5
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