Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SPECIALS PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO, One ponnd glass jar, $1.50 size 75c PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO, One pound, with nice pipe, 75c size 40c 50c Tube MENNEN'S MENTHOL SHAVING CREAM, with ONE DOLLAR SAFETY RAZOR, $1.50 value, for 40c 35c Tube PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM with GILETTE RAZOR, both for 35c 25c can MENNEN'S BABY POWDER, with 25c Skin Balm, both for 25c BEASLEY BROTHERS Phone No. 80 > j Next to Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C. WE ARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION CORNER ^KAIN & NASH STS. We appreciate your patron S. P. BODDIE, Druggist MAIN STREET One New Chrysler 65 4 Door Sedan One New Chrysler Plymouth-4 Door Sedan One Hudson Coach ? Perfect Condition One Essex 4 Door Sedan Several Fords Fred's Filling Station F. B. LEONARD, Proprietor LOUISBUBG, North Caroline It's a Surprise! If there are those who have thought that they could not take cod-liver oil nourish ment, there is a surprise in store for them when they take Scott's Emulsion It is pleasing to the palate and is assimilated ao readily that it is the exceptional person who cannot take It easily. If you are run down in strength, take Scott's Emulsion ! _ Scott & Bowne. Bloom field. N. J. 22-33 bunn news (Continued from Page Three) there will be little reason for failure whenever our tobacco growers again decide.to make themselves masters of their, own industry as they ought to do. v The road to efficiency and success in cooperative marketing is being made so clear that the wayfaring man need not err therein. ! 1 The Ideal Plant Bed The ideal plant bed is similar to the old type used now-a-days. The cost of one of these beds is very much mere than the common used. If more of these beds were used, there would bo less injects in our fields. The way of constructing one of these beds is as follows: The first thing to do is to clean off the bed and burn It if planning to burn. The control bed is made of oowod boards, - which are buried 4a e the ground ao inch or so?This .bed k is covered with extra heavy tobacco cloth, free from small holes. It is better to tack the cloth by means of laths, so that no holes whatever are left for flea bugs to enter. A strip of tobacco bed is then sown ardund the central bed about three feet wide. Poles are laid on the ground, and this strip is covered with ordinary cloth tacked to the bdards on one side and fastened to the poles at the other. This is an ideal plant-bed and is gommonly called a trap bed. We mean trap bed to catch all insects or ilea bugs and the bed sown around the central bed. By doing this one may grow more healthy plants and have less diseased tobacco. When poisoning a bed like this you only spray the strip sown around the bed. The person having the less diseased tobeeeo expects to get a higher price for his tobacco. The best way to control insects is In m the plant bed. Several tobacco farm. I r ers have estimated that it is worth $20 | ? per acre more to them. Dairying Now Classed As World's Largest Industry I Raleigh, Feb. 11.?Crowing, handl. lng and feeding cows and dealing in their products is now the world's largest industry. Quoting Dr. C. W. Larsen, former chief of the dairy industry bureau at Washington. Fred M. Halg of State College says that fifty years ago, the dairy industry was undeveloped, un scientific and relatively unimportant. Today the dairy Industry of the United States is the largest and most vital Industry in the world. It has a far reaching effect upon health and pros perity. In 1926, says' Mr. Halg. the United States produced one hundred and twenty .one billion pounds of milk The population of this country is in creasing at the rate of about one mil lion and a half each year and since 1916. the production and consumption of dairy products has Increased 61 percent The number of dairy cows per thousand consumers has increased only 16 per cent showing that dairy men are not trying to see how many cows they can feed but are getting more milk from less cows. There is no economy, says Mr. Haig. In keep- C ing 20 cows when ten good animals ? will produce more milk than the 20 | low grade ones. In 1916, he finds, the g average amount of milk produced per * cow in the United States was 3,70011 pounds. In 1926, this amount was ( 4,700 pounds per cow. ' "Pure milk," says Mr. Halg, "con. tains all food elements in proper pro. portion, including minerals and vital-1 j mtns, for the growth and health of. j young and old. This food is In the | most digestible and economical form, j Every child should have at least one J quart of milk each day. There is no I substitute for butter; cheese is a real j food and ice cream is delicious and' nutritious. A survey made recently i showed that 20 per cent of the con- | Burners food dollar was used for dairy | products." Birthday Supper On February 1, little Miss Edna I L'utl Murphy entertained a number of | little friends at a birthday supper, in honor of her sixth birthday, At 4:30 o'clock, the guests began to arrive, bringing little presents which were received with much Joy by the ] little At 6:30 the little group was served I a delicious supper of meats and sweets, following which they enjoyed themselves playing games and being | entertained with music. Die little gutpt* declaring they] had spent a most delightful evening, began to leave about 6 o'clock, wish ing Edna Earl many more such birth | days and a long and happy life. Those present at the supper were | Louise and Ilene Murphy. Edith Joy. ner. and Alice Oilllam bf Sandy Creek and Gertie Lou Brewer and | Bfttle Lou Murphy of White Level. botng through Ufa on high makes U a abort Journey. * I JELLO, 3 pkgs. .. 25c COCOA, 2 lb. pkg. .27c Morris Supreme COOKED BRAINS can 25c >#NWt A POltAB DOtS ITS DUTY. Daily Fresh Fish and Oysters PEANUT BUTTER Pound 17c 3- Jb. CARTON CRACKERS ...... 45c ROLL WAX PAPER 25 sheets s.... 5c Light House Cleapser, can 5c Mayonaise and Relish 3 ounce 10c 8 ounce 20c 16 ounce 39c Choice Oranges, peck ,60c Good sise and quality Grape Fruit, dozen .. 60c "Campfire" Marsh Mallows, sealed pound package 30e Fresh Cabbage Plants Campbells Pork and Beans 10c No. 1 can Herrings .. 10c Baker's Cocoanut can 15c Over 300 Pounds "MURPHY'S SPECIAL" COFFEE Sold Each Week "There's a Reason" 3 lbs. . $1.00 A FULL LINE "WOODS" SEEDS NEW LOT PLANT BED CLOTH 3 l-4c and 4c YARD s! HAPPY G. W. MORPHY & SON, LOOISBORG, N. C. INSURING THE FUTURE Men often make the mistake, when at the productive age of life, not to insure the future. They fail to lay aside something each'week that will form a comfort able "nest egg" when they are not able to earn as much. If you are at the productive age of life?remember that by starting a savings account you not alone insure your own happiness, but that of your loved ones in later years. We will be pleased to show you the way to start an account and will help it grow by paying 4 per cent interest. , MwdA&isI This is only one phase of our banking service. We tan take care of all your requirements. ,.. The First National Bank W. E. WHITE, President P. J. BEASLEY, Cashier W. B. BARROW, Assistant Cashier LOCISBUBQ, lforth Carolina AUTOMOBILE TIRES 4 TUBES Handled by as as a SIDELINE to oar WHOLE SALE GROCERY BUSINESS. Bought in GAR LOAD LOTS and sold direct to the TIRE USER. Belmore Grade Tires carry a 12 months unconditioal guaran tee against all defects and accidents, In writing signed by the manufacturers without extra charges. Others cheaper with regular standard guarantee against defects of material or work manship. , PRICES?JOBBERS WHOLESALE LIST Belmore Grade Tires 30x3 1-2 $6.50 29x4.40 $8.00 Blue Label Grade Tire 30x3 1-2 $5.20 29x4.40 $6.40 Universal Grade .Tires 30x3 1-2 $4.50 29x4.40 $5.90 TUBES?Belmore Grade 30x3 1-2 Red $1.25 Blue Label Grade ......30x3 1-2.Red $1.00 Other sixes priced in proportion LOUISBURG GROCERY CO.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1
6
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