North Carolina Newspapers

Use the Old Reliable? 7EPHYB FL0UR It Makes The Mos t (i Del/c/ous Bread , and Pastries y WPBm*a XksjkS IFfnafi', 7EPHYR TRY YOUR SKILL WITH F10UR THAT WILL HELP YOU SUCCEED Has Been Tried FLOUR And Proven In A Million Ovens The following guarantee by the mill is printed on every sack: "We guarantee every sack of .Zephyr Flour to give satisfaction, if it does not, return half .01 tlie' sack to your Grocer and get all your money back." LOUISBURG GROCERY CO. Distributors for the Mills for Franlin and Adjoining Counties FARM LOANS Loans on improved farm lands are now offered I . farmers of Franklin County at a rate of 5 1-4 percent interest. No bonus charged. These loans may run over a period of 33 years and be repaid on the amorti zation plan, or same may be repaid earlier. Louisburg National Farm Loan Association A. F. JOHNSON, President "But I am only a j Small Depositor" No depositor or investor should hesitate to come to "The Citizens Bank" for advice because he lias only a small amount to invest or deposit. N. The Citizens Bank and Trust Company is large, it is true, large in Resources, experience and capacity to serve, and this is why we are ready and willing to aid and advise you. * \T\ Surplus money which is not needed, should be kept in an Interest hearing account until it reaches invest tt A ?* k mcnt size. Citizens Bank & Trust Company HENDERSON, N. 0. OUR FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR t v. Ol'B RALEIGH LETTER (Continued from page seven) Imrg has introduced a bill which would provide for refunds In the case of unfair rales charged by railroads for a period of two years prior to such legal action for recovery before the corporation commission. The bill is in the nature of an amendment to the present laws concerning railroad rates. The affairs of the State fair were somewhat cleared up during the week when all of the funds were ac counted for hut there still remains a deficit ill operating expenses which the legislature must dispose of. Goveru. or Gardner sent a special message to the legislature urging thai an ap propriation of $50,000 be made for prosecution of cases before the inter state commerce commission In which there had been overcharges because of unfair rates. The object of the le gal action would be to get rates for the entire North Carolina territory which are comparable to those of other sections. Judge Winston Intro duced a bill which would restrict prl. vate prosecution In criminal courts to two lawyers who must be named by and with the consent of the trial judge. The measure Is designed to eliminate endless arguments in court and unusual pressure of wealth to get acquittals. An important measure proposed by Representative Hine of Sampson was to appoint a purchas^ ing agent to do all the buying for schools of the state on a competitive "basis. It was argued that large sums would thus be saved. Hearings continued before the Joint finance, committee (luring the week on more than two score of the pro visions of the measure. Among those being heard were outdoor advertisers who are seeking to have their bill board tax lowered, a committee re exorbitant tax removed from such per formances, many business delegations opposing the income tax rates and system, cotton brokers protesting against license costs and many oth ers. The city of Raleigh got through a special bill giving it the power to levy a three cent tax for park pur poses it approved by the voters at nj special election, ft was ifiade known during the week that eight men are! seeking the job made vacant when General Manager, Moye of the State fair resigned ?ftej- being sick and af ter a poor report of the fair's opera tions under his guidance had been sent -to -the-Jegisiature. Those seeking the post are R. M. Jackson of Fayette ville, T. B. Smith of Clinton, A. H. Fleming of Louisbjirg, Norman Y. ~~ nhliBg of Rhokv Mniint Hohor Q uunna trx x?x** r*y 1*1 crttttii xivxi Clark of- -Raleigh, W. H. Joyner of Garysburg and T. N. Spencer of Con cord. The job pays $5,000 a year and a committee has been named to In vestlgato and report back to the full state fair board on February 12. at I which time the new manager may [be named. The first snowfall of the year hit the capita] city during the week and remained on the ground several days It was about three tneheB deep and reports from other sections of the state indicated that it had been of r,en era! snowfall. State officials were In dignant one morning last weak when they found that practical jokers had visited capita! square during the night and dressed up statues of George Washington. Zebulon Vance and Charles D. Mclver. Employes of the State removed the funny cloth ing. Connie McLean. 21. of Gran ville county, an employe of the State Highway Commission lost his life in an automobile accident in the city. ANNOUNCEMENT I tint pleased to announce to my many friends in Franklin County thift I have opened a barber shop in one of the new rooms nnder the Union Ware house on Main Street in Loutsburg, aud am fully equipped and prepared to render you the best of service. When, in need of shave, hair cut or other tonsorla! work call and see me. I will show, my appreciation by pleas ing you. All work guaranteed. MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP, 12-8-2t I. P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor.! Middle Life Troubles "About twenty years ago, my health was very bad," say a Mrs. Mat Howard, of Tar roll, Texas. "I was*] passing through ? critical time in my life, and I suffered a great deal. I was not at all strong, and my nerves got all upset I had not flashes, and some llling would get suddenly so faint I could not stand up. My head would whirl, and I could not see ? thing. I would have to lie down for hours at a time. "I improved so much after I had taken Cardui for ? while. I continued the medicine for some months, until I had passed the critical period. Since then, I have given Cardui to my Ave daughters. AO of them have continued the use of Cardui in their homes. We have all been better for having taken It" CARDUI Htlpt Women to ftoaHh ?? ? SL Talea That Talra Thad/oH'f BUok-Braotobt far Conattpatlpn. Indigestion BU1 nrwn+m ?>nly 1 At to flow. Where Mature Precipi tates Our Lime EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS EXPERIM3NT Prize-Winning Tobacco Grown By Use of Failing Spring . Precipitated Lime C? in Fall of 1928, with tobacco grown by use of our Precipitated Li-re. The premium winners Joe Mills, W. H. Alligood anil J. Luther Brake. To grow price-getting and prize-winning tobacco', fertilize it liberally with Falling Spring Precipitated Lime, which is guaranteed 90% calcium carbonate. ' It contains the actual lime it self, not "lime equivalents." anil isv readily soluble and available in the soil. ? In tests made at the Tobacco Experiment Station, at Reidsville, N. C., agricultural lime of high calcium carbonate content with American muriate of potash produced $42.SB more an acre -than thq. muriate without lime, and $24.15-moee-un acre tiinu muriate with dolomiti.; _ts tinier In the same tests, where double mamrre salts were u ? 'i. containing a high percentage of magnesium sulphate, the high calcium lime produced fill.S3 more an acre than the double manure salts produced without lime, and $25.41 4hora than the double manure sails with dolomitic (mag. nesian) lime. These facts are shown in Table 34. page 54, Technical Bulletin No. 12 of the IT. S. Department of Agriculture/and in Table 7, page IB. of Bulletin "of the N.-C. Department o fAgriculture. June, 1927, entitled "Fertilizer Experiments with Flue-cured .Tobacco." One page 53 of Bulletin No. 12, appears this statement. "There U no-indication In Table 34 that the use of magnesia in any form produced increased yields." - -?? * To grow Price-getting and Prize-winning. Tobacco, use Falling Spring Precipitated Lime^ Guaranteed 90% Calcium Carbonate. Read what two farmers ssy who have treed both dotomitic (qvpesisn) lime, with guarantee of but little over 50*^ calcium carbonate, and our high grade product. Littleton. N. C? August 3, 1923. Tbe Falling- Spring Lime Co., Covington, Va. Dear Sirsr \ On .one field of my tobacco I used about 700 pounds of yoifr Falling Spring Precipitated Lime in drill. My yield on this field wjll be 1,200 pounds per acre or about?free- from 'Sand Drown'' and all diseases- a smooth, tirm texture field of tobacco. On an adjoining field I used 700 pounds of ? Lime in drill?plants from same bed same day with same cultivation. Re sults: diseased badly, and'I will lose 25?;, or more from this cause add diseases. "Sand Drown" predominated when I usejl ? Lime. d I prefer your Falling Spring Precipitated Lime to any I have used or seen used. Yours truly, (Signed) B. F. MORRIS. Henderson, X. C.. August 1, 192S. Hie Falling Spring Lime Co., Covington. Va. Gentlemen: On my farm tended by Mr. Jolin Foster and I Mr. \Y. G. Watkias I used your Fulling Spring Precipitated time on ail my tobacco crop, ex cept one field I used-: * Lime, a dividing row separating these fields, with some fertilizers and quantity and same cultivation. leli* the difference. * field lias, dis eased badly with "sand drown" and burning. Tie Falling Spring Precipitated Lime field is free from "sand drown" and all diseases; hold tug firm and with twice the body and texture^ This fieTd was planted the same day. and I feel there will be a one-third difference when all is cured in favor ot' the tobacco under which your Falling Sprlug Precipitated Lime was used. Yours truly, ev (Signed) R. J. GILL JOHN FOSTKR W. G. WATKIXS ? Wo linve omitted the name of a widely advertised brand of dolomitie (mniriiesian) agricultural lime. FALLING SPRING LIME COMPANY COVINGTON, VA. Plant at Barber, Va. > " Successors to The Ohio C. Barber Fertilizer Co. NOTICE The undersigned having qualified befrfre the Clerk of Superior Court of Franklin County, as Administrator, with will annexed, of Hixle Sirnms, late of said County, on the 7th day of February, 1129, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to file same with the undersign ed or his attorney at Henderson, N. C., according to law before the 15th day of February, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery thereof. All persons Indebted to snid estate please make Immediate settiemnt. This February 14, 1929. S. P. BRUMM1TT, Administrator C. T. A. R B. Carter, Atty., Henderson, N. C. 2.15-61 ?*, NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of II. W. Wilder, deceas ed. late of Franklin County, N. OU no. tlce Is hereby given all parties hold. Ing claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tbe 8th day of February, 1930, or this notice will he plead- In bar of their recovery. ? All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement This February 7th, 1929. 2-8-6t M. T. WILDER, Adm'r. Zebulon.'N. C. LIMB FOR CROP8 I am taking orders for Mascot Com. merclal Lime for crops. See me at once and place your order. C. T. HUbSON, 2.8-3t R 2, Loutsburg, N. 0. The fellow who Is hard to start Is Invariably harder to atop. A ms.i Is mighty, but a typewriter aigl.es tbe moat noise. The MONARCH Auto Wood Saw converted into Rip Saw will cut rafters and do any kind of riping desired only one bolt to be taken out to fasten table on saw. Contractors should see this demonstrated. Write or see me for free demonstration.. .1 am dealer for Franklin County. * N. C. MULLEN, Route No. 2 * Louisburg, N. 0. M ? i?? -il ? i , .?? ? eB riMSHki