Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jf YOU HAVE W M appvtit*. ladimtiaa. Wl?4 i ft ? tomAcb . SlcJc SMuUcka, tr ' in 4?w?." you will tai f Tutt's Pills I whatTMBMd. They tone the WMLk I ?tonmch, a ad build as the ???tam. MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED farm Ian da. 6 per cent lntereat. No nommlsalon, no bono*. May run tor M year* or ba paid off at option ot borrower. Only a abort time re quired to get the money. 7-14-tt 8. A. NEWELL. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. MS. ABE YOl'K SOYBEANS DISEASED! [ Dr. Wolf Suggests k Health Survey For the Soybean Crop. Raleigh, Aug. 25. ? It is known that the soybean is subject to about twelve different diseases at this tint? accord ing to Investigations made by Dr. F. A. Wolf of the State College Experi ment Station. But as to the damage done by these diseases and the extent of the trouble no one seems to know. This 1s parti ally explained by the (act that North Carolina grows about one-third of the soybeans produced In this country and the crop is relatively small and less important In other states so the au thorities in those states havu done little research in the control of soybean di seases. Investigations by Dr. Wolf, how ever, reveal the fact that the crop as grown in North Carolina is affect ed with pod and stem blight, bacterial blight, bacterial pustule, mildew, brown laafspot. anthracnose, Pythium root rot, Mosaic, Rhixoctonia root rot, ecle rotial blight and collar rot. From this It Is evident that the poor plant is going to have a hard time If all these things attack it at once, but fortunately only a tew of these diseases occur year after year on wide areas. Some of them are encountered only occasionally and In restricted localities. Some are destructive some years and unimportant In other years. "But" says Dr. Wolf, "we know too little about soybean diseases. If your plants are infested with some disease send us in a specimen plant and per haps we can tell you the trouble and how to overcome It." Those growers who desire to send specimens of diseased plants to Dr. Wolf may reach him at the Division of Plant Pathology, State College Sta tion, Raleigh. FEWEB LAWS Laws are made for the protection of people who live under them. If a law is a good one, It should be enforcedl No favor should be shown either rich or poor, powertful or Insignificant. If it Is not a good law. It should be repealed. We have too many laws that are dead letters, for our own good. his condition Is well known to the public, and even to the oyunger gene ration, just coming into maturity. It is not calculated to Increase respect for law. It Is a breeder of evasion and the father of contempt. We need fewer laws, but we need good ones that are enforced. Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, School Tablets, Pen cils, Ink, Drinking Cups, School paste, Crayons and Lunch Rolls at L. P. HICKS. . 8-29-2t Turnip Seed. Lettuce Seed and Cab- ! bage Seed at L. P. HICKS. 8-29-2t THIS COUNTRY PREACHER FINDS tiOOD WAV TO Bl'LLD SOILS Stateavllle, August 26. ? Rev. .J. N. Brlnkley of Iredell County In addi tion to looking alter, the spiritual wel fare of his com inanity Is also proving to be a farslghted teacher of Improved fanning method*, according to report by R. >V. Oraeber, County Farm Agent for the State College Extension Di vision in this county. Extension work ers agree that more fertile soils is one great ne?d in North Carolina and the use of lime and legumes In build ing up the soil Is being strenuously advocated at this period of the year when clovers should be prepared for or planted. "Rev. Brlnkley began keeping ac counts with a two acre piece of land on his farm In 1919," says Mr. Oraeber. "His demonstration was with wheat and during the period from 1919 until the present he has built up his yields from four bushels per acre to 37 3-4 bushels by using soli improving me thods. This Is an increase of 844 per cent in crop yield and is worthy of careful consideration." In 1919, with a wheat yield of four bushels per acre. Rev Brlnkley seeded the land to cowpeas, turned them under and reseeded the land to whrat. In 1920, wheat yield was ten bush els per acre largely on account of the exceptionally good year for wheat In the county. This spring red clover was seeded over the wheat. In 1921, the first crop of red clover was cut for hay and second turned under for soli Improvement. Land Avas seeded to wheat in fall of 1921. In 1922, red clover was again seeded over wheat. The yield secured was 15 1-2 bushels per acre and this was a poor wheat year. In 1923, the first crop of red clover was cut for hay, the second turned under and the field again seeded to wheat. In 1924, this year, a yield of 37 3-4 bushels per acre of grain was secured and it is estimated that at least three bushels per acre was lost by sprout ing from the cap sheaf. Tom Tarheel Bays he knows how farming should be done but he can't always do just like he wants to, but at that, the county agent Is continually suggesting good Ideas that wtere over looked. I Clover Seed, Rape Seed, Vetch Seed, and Abruzzle Rye at L. P. Hicks. 8-29-2 An open mind is sure to get you farther than an open mouth. All children troubled with Wormi have an La healthy color, which Indicate* poor blood, and at a rata, there U more -or lex stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC Ovan regularly for two or three week* will enrich the blood. Im prove the digestion. and act a* a General Strength mini Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and theChlidwill be In perfect health. Pleasant to take.' ?0c ner bottle. FORECLOSURE SALJ2 By virtue of the power contained la a Deed of Trust executed by Jas. S. Jones and Ellen D. Jones recorded In tbe otflce ot the Register of Deeds o I ?knee County in Book 244, at pace ttl-232, default having been made ID tfie payment ot the debt thereby se | cured, on request ot the bolder ot the .same, I shall sell {or cash, by public auction, at the Court House door In Henderson, N'. C. to the highest bidder, on the 11th day of September, 1924 the following described property. It Is the tract of land In Sandy Creek Township. N. C.. bounded by the lands of Solomon estate, J. R. Mosley, John Jones and Henry Hayes, being the same lands conveyed by R. E. Clements see deed on record and being part of the place known aB the (Plummer Jones place). Henderson, N. C., Au gust 11th, 1924. R. E. CLEMENTS, 8-16-4t Trustee. Habitual Constipation Cured / / In 14 to 2 1 Days ? "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to Induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulatea. Very Pleasant to Take. ? 60o per bottle. Take alotaLi for the liver B?w?r? of Imitation*. Demand tha fannina io 10c ud Uc puk. ?f M baariag abora trada mark. Not all hold-up men are after money. Some of them try to hold up their reputations with an appearance of respectability. Too many hold-up and not enough hold-on men, Is one of the troubles of the present. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Do not boy a new automobile because yours looks old. Just polish your old one with LOGAX GE.M WAX POLISH and 7 our car will look as good as new, and last twice as long. It the floors and furni ture in Tour home Is dull, or soiled the L. 6. TV. polish will make them lik^ new, Preserves, Cleans and Polishes. Best polish on the market. Call at J. W. K I N G ' S Store and get a bottle. To My Friends and The Public Am still in the bottom doing the best I can. I am sill seling Shoes awful cheap. Have a big line of Overalls and Work Shirts chepa. Be sure to see them before you buy. Seed Iirish Potatoes, Clover Seed and Seed Rye in a few days. A full line of FedStuff and Groceries at all times. See me before you buy. I might save you some money. Yours truly, J. W. PERRY Buy You a Home or Make an Investment That Will Pay Good Returns I will offer for sale oil terms requiring small cash payments and small installments the following proper ty in Lonisburg: 3 Houses and Lots on Spring Street. 2 Houses and Lots on Cedar Street. 2 Houses and Lots in Black Town. 2 Houses and Lots on Mineral Springs. 3 Houses and Lots on Cripj)le Creek. Thin property is subject to your inspection and is ready +o be delivered to the purchaser. "Write or see S. C. FORD, FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA It's Easy To Decide *r ~~ J When you oome shopping here for your Groceries it is >m*y to decide what to bny, for you do not have to think About the quality ? it's always good, or about the prices ? thay'W always low. Always a full line of feed stuffs on hand. , J. ALLEN HARRIS North OaroMna A Perfect Meal Is not possible without good meat. A savory steak or roast, or a delicious boiling piece, is a pal atable delicacy that appeals to the many peculiaraties of taste. OUR MEATS i Tt Are relished by those who de mand the least expensive and the best?not the cheapest. If you buy your meat here, you are sure of having the best at the best prices. Meat for health :?!' r ff / r' ?" Cash Grocery & Market PHONE 478 or 40 LOPISBTJM, K. C. HOW MANY HOURS A DAY PUMPING WATER Just figure the time now spent in pumping and carry ing water and consider that all of this could be saved by the use of a Delco-Light water system. You would be free to devote your time to more impor tant work. Ask us for details regarding the Delco Light water system that you should have. Sold in Franklin County by Raleigh Electric Service Co. Raleigh, N. C. WE HAVE IN STOCK 100 Bushels Clover Seed at $5.75 400 Barrels Blue Ribbon Self-rising Flour 10 cars Good Hay 3000 Bushels Oats, Seed Rye 575 Bags Salt at $1.00 per bag Must sell above in 30 days Regardless of Price J. S. Howell STORE A. W. Perry, Clerk. South Louisburg, - N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1924, edition 1
2
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