LOUISBURG'S Leading Department Store WANTS YO ADE Everything for /E very b< At Lowest Prices F. A. Roth Company The Store That Always Sells The Cheapest LOUISBURG, North Carolina WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK SomethtBg will be of interestXto everybody Your true friends, Scoggin Drug Store 0. I* ATCOCK, ?> ( 1*. E. 8C0G6IN DURING JULY AND AUGUST Tin pwnoi receiving the largeat nnnlwr of Mirer ticket* given fer rash purehaiteft, win ret a net of kntte* and forks. The peraea rtcehtag the second lanrt-nt another of lllrer tickets will (ret a aet oft tea spoon*. The person receiving the third larged^ aamber will get ? xaffar spoon and batter knife. Oet ralaable nil 1 1 1 im i* Ml? hd_H 11 1 ? ntee by trading at THE LADIES/ SHOP Lonislrarg, r. O. Hn. R. R. Harris, Prop. Mrs. J. A. Turner, Mgr.. BEGIN FIGHT ON WEEVIL BY GATHERING AND BURN ING SQUARES "Begin now to pick up and burn the wceyll-infested squares for present boll weevil control," advises Prof. Franklin Sherman. Chief In Entomo logy for the State College Experi ment Station and Extension Service. "Reports from our field workers and from students of State College whom we have placed in boll weevil work, and of county agenta and farm ers-all. give evidence that the weevil population is less than It was at this time last year, and less than when the plants were at the same Btage of growth. Very few fields have been found infested to such degree that we would urge the use of poisons. Many cotton growers, especially to the northeast, have not yet found any weevils In their fields. Weevils did begin to appear on young cotton as early as mid-May, but they were very few and we have not advised the the use of poison In such cases. Bad we wildly urged wholesale poiaoning at that time, or from the time the cot ton was chopped, those who followed such advice might have wasted from $2 to $5 per acre by now. As It Is, the 'weevil population In most fields Is still so slight that poisoning would presumably not pay, and those who Change of at one fell swoop] l^OTORISTSallover the sUteare find LVX ing that the new "Standard" Ethyl a G? oli? makes these seven distinct im provements in the operation of their cam 1. Greater fuel efficiency 2. Mora 3. No more 4. Quicker 3. Los gear 6. Leas vibration 7. Easier handling You can get this wonderfulfaew fuel now at many "Standard" pu mps .\c>on ' t take our word for what it willrao! yry it for yourself on steep hills otj in heafy traffic and note the difference. STANDARD OIL &OMPANY ( New Jeney) STAN DAR ETHYL GASOLINE "Sumduf btU *m4 m*rk*ftk* Stmdmd Ofl Co. (N.J4, rtgisMrtd ht the U.S. amd mum} foni% u carnitines. have followed our advice have not ap plied ail ounce ot poison, except In those cases whre the weevil ws es timated to be as numerous as 20 to the acre or more. Very few fields have been reported to us to have enough weevils to pay for poisoning. "This fortunate condition ot a very light Infestation at the first of July, offers a chance to employ the picking up and burning of Infested squares to the best possible advantage. In many cases It may turn the scale and greatly help the situation. Cheap labor may be used tor this purpose, ? It is doubtful whether full labor-prices can be profitably paid for It. It Is a task which can easily be performed by children. We recommend that the squares be gathered at least once a week until the middle or end of July, or until the natural shedding of young bolls makes It Impracticable to con tinue. Merely covering them by cul tivatlon does not serve the purpose, ? by all means the squares should be gathered ahead ot cultivation, and burned. "II the present wet season contin ues It Is altogether probable that by the end ot July the weevils will be numerous enough so that the stand ard dust method will be profitable In many fields, ? then those who have wisely prepared (or this method will have their Innings, ? but as yet they may 'save their power.' The 'pre square poisoning' has not been needed in the great majority of cases, ? now there Is the chance to employ the square gathering with good effect. We do not advocate any weevil traps nor machines for gathering the squares, Just cheap hand-labor that's all. Hot, fat, lazy hen* ?ixzle in mmmcr will your bird* m ration le?* grain feed ? it ia and comfortable in hot you with lots of eggs cooling Chicken Chowd allowed to swelter and lay next winter. Feed for summer. Feed Keep your hen* cool and they'll reward winter come*. Feed I ? R. HICKS > Leuisburg, N. C. J Phone 42 k At the Store uHth the Checkerboard Sign "We have been greatlypleased at the large number of farmers who have not, thiB year, ben stampeded Into reckless expenditure of money and la bor agaluef the very few weevils that have thug far appeared. We have been advising early poisoning only In case the weevils were fairly numerous at the time squares begin to form. This advice was for economy, and many hundreds of farmers now realize that it was sensible. We thank the farm ers for their coperation in thus keep ing their money in their own pocketB, or banks "But," says Hr. Sherman," let me repeat, that a continuation of the wet weather will tend toward heavy dam age by the weevil in late July and August, ? and in that case the stand ard dust method Is the only measure which we can then recommend as ef fective and profitable." - Clean wallows and shade are two necessities for hog health during the summer. Webster's New' International Dictionary Th+ Oattho tLwjC' ?ot.ooo ...i. a8SSdJm?* 3^^'^rissuncs.nar MJA. ' THM FRANKLIN TIMBS $1.(0 Per Year In AdT&nce |f No Worm* in i , AU children troubled I WIV9 lMf9 19 thy Child tmbtaiatu* TONIC gtvte regularly 111 enrich th? Mood, fan 1