Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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LFZIZrajnJEJBii5JEJgilLliLfi!/Ei^JZrai^ii!JMZJiLriSfEJHJri ?(FORMERLY)? Frank B. McKinne FARM 4 Miles South of Louisburg ttarpts TOWNSHIP ? FRANKLIN COUNTY SEVEN BRIDGES ROAD 455 ACRES, SUBDIVIDED SMALL FARMS One 6-Room Dwelling, One 4-Room Dwelling, Fire 3-Room Tenant Houses, One Barn and Stable 30x60, One Dairy Barn, Concrete Silo,, Pack House, Tobacco Barns, etc. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, AT 10:30 A. M. This land is fine for Tobacco, Cotton and Grain? Plenty of Wood and Water. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to pick a good farm and make your own price. EXTRAORDINARY TERMS SMALL CASH PAYMENT?20 Per Cent. Balance like rent?20 years to pay. - * FREE?25 Bags Sugar?Cash Prizes GOOD LAND?FINE NEIGHBORS?GOOD FU TURE?GOOD INVESTMENT YOU WILL PROBABLY never in your lifetime have such another opportunity to buy good land ? on such terms?BUY NOW ! THE GRETEST THING you can do for your family 5s to let them help you buy and pay for a home? some land?a farm. SALE CONDUCTED BY Piedmont Land Co. RALEIGH, N. CAROLINA is ? doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speed? teased 666 also in Tablets. Almost any men feels that he Is ] Indulging in luxury when he has an extra collar batten. FOR SALE Productive Farms, large or small in this and adjoining oountisa. One fourth cash, balance over long peri od. Address, PIEDMONT LAND COMPANY, Raleigh, N. 0, 11-14-St p. -O. Box 117? FARM FOR RENT Four horse farm, the old Nichol son place, near Mltchlner'g Cross Roads. See or write C. F. Nicholson, Fran kiln ton, N. C. 11-Sl-St Hare yon tried the Brown a you tried JDoy^ute? They m them throng CARD OR THANKS We wish to extend onr deepest appreciation and tbankx to those who helped na during the aickneaa and death of onr dear mother, Mrs. J. M. Novell. MRS. J. B. ALFORD Thinking will never become pop ular until the hard VOrk la taken out ot It. A man who will raid a defense leas summer eottage In the wintei time is not to be trusted. Being wrong occasionally might be excused, but making a habit ot It la unpardonable. Subscribe to Ibi Franklin 9. B. Fleas?It, _ A*t lf? . ? ^ W7HK SCHOOL KKW8 ?| CfcMrt Kmweta. UmJvrti ,,?^*Te k#*n Having torn very interesting program. ta chapel each m o"JFHJ,OT the ?"< two weeks. On Friday morning of last week d??d5'h?t,T*V11* P?'?" was ren : dered by the fourth grade. The im portance of cleanliness, hsi... the thronch'^he *** *"2* *? tarougb the prog:rem. This week is National Educatlon tarenT*sradw?Mif'lou' "" ,ute- Dif ferent grades hare put on nron-am* in chapel emphasising education UtSeJJiVJ b?*n h#lpf,,, ** we" " wJ?*??Ka "rR1:; csssr Education." He gave us some sood ideas- and illustrations which wt?e -? "h? ? ^ Ar3^!^*yV.M we all know, was mndi'V06 D!y 0n thl? ^1 the students and teachers enjoyed the chapel exercises in charge ^ our Save a*talk*" 8' '^r. Bowen' who ??to a talk on. True Patriotism and Education." In his spe?h ? brought out the following points 1. Education is the individual means by which society shapes its ""I" * ? determines 1U progress Ex: Prohibition and War triIu^0mm*ndmeilU of T"1? Pa 1- Pat good and worthy men into Places of power?inferior men dan ger the essence of power. law. *n<1 equally iontroU* C?ndUCt ta ?ocl*?y I. Enforce taws upon all alike without fear, favor, or delay. 4. Reverence and obey all laws as the pontics! reglon of7t^ Obedience to taws must be taught in the schools. 8 6. Learn to think straight and ac htahMtwUM*n ?oneP*rt? wrote to brother. Napoleon: "Public opln wnrM 1,1 Kreate8t force in the world. It is greater than kings" We need enlightened public opinion, it Is^the native air of a safe democ ?.i!?,Le?rn .t0 appreciate solid at talnmenta of national character tiPTirepubl,c 18 fke result of all KVn L greaR ln by Kone times." rr?? "?/?t.hon when Greece achiev ed the liberty or Athens, to Rernny ,J'he.re the English wrung, CbSt.aiV??' Png- 0,0 M8^8 Charta. All of these strivings are ??r'"PoMIc today. Our con ? e8e lde?8 envolved, we -3. 1 ^ appreciate Washington's 1 *' ? er8?n 8> Jacksons, Lin-1 coins, Roosevelt's, and Wilson's 7. Be tolerant of progressive change, avoid revolution by encour-l aging evolution. Revolution is dis FrenJl0' 6X : Ru8s,a' China, and tb*lt not k,orlfy war. Old teachings and new. There Is no *loiJ '?w*r! Germany glorified war Thfili' . men Paid the price, death war 18 distructlon and ?. Overcome fear. Fear leads to I suspicion, hatred, physical force, and | violence. We need to teach the new generation the causes of war and wh? Wfy of avoiding conflicts when disputes arise. 10. Develop an intelligent and vital patrol tism. Patriotism is one of the noblest impulses and one of man"10*1 *?TerlKn tnllU of a good Sir Walter 8cott said . "Breathe there a man with a soul so dead who .never to himself hath said ?This Is my own, my native land'."' We must teach the rising generation Av "aa who makes this country worth dying for is as worthy of hon or as the man who dlea for it. On Wednesday morning the flfth grade gave a program on health A?AA.IerC,1e gave some very helpfui advice such as, the proper kind of food, exercise, and clothing, which one needs in order to be healthy; and the danger for one who fails to rollow such requirements was also given. Willie Kay Bunn. ? ? ? Obtaining Fruit Trees In baring fruit trees you should be careful who you buy from so that you will get healthy trees. It is not wise to buy from a trav eling agent, because you can't tell what kind of trees you are getting. The agent doesn't care what he sells just so he makes his sale. It is best to bny from a nursery, because you can tell what you are getting, and the trees are probably better adopted to the soil you are planning to set them in. If It Is not possible to bay them from a reliable nursery near by. After yon receive the trees, and you do not have your land prepared, yon should "heel-in" your trees, this is done by digging a trench and standing the trees up In It, In a scattered position, so that moist dirt may be applied to all the roots. Then cover the roots with soil. To make the roots easy to cover turn the body of the plant over to one side and the roots will be more eas ily covered. ess Disease of apples and pears are very destructive in all orchards where they are not fought Home orchards are more commonly neg lected than commercial orchards. The advaocs class in Agriculture of Bunn High School are going to see that there is some fighting done In the orchards In this community this spring. We are making a study of the most common diseases and pests of epples. In onr class work now. In a little while we will begin the fight. We want all those who have orchards to help as. and we will help them to the best of our ability and knowledge. Our plans are as follows: First, we will collect specimens of Incests, and specimens of fruit, twigs, etc., showing the damage done by various dteedMs and insects. Second, we will MewOfy mi of the sped meow gath ered and learn the control niieeuse 20 Years Finds Happy Ending "Thora nut ft dftjr tor !? ^tn that my stomach didn't giro ma trouble. I used to have awful palna MRS. CORA PETERSON Id my back and aidea; my kidnaya had me up many tlmea during the night; my liver waa Inactive and I had severe headachea. I had taken all kinda of medicines and treat* menta but my first real benefit came through Sargon. I eat and enjoy my food now without a trace of Indiges tion; I never have to get up nlghta and all my troubles have disappear ed. "Sargon Pills relieved my of long standing constipation and I haven't had a bilious dizzy spell since I started them."?Mrs. Cora Peterson, 42 Center St., Ashevllle. Scoggin's Drug Store, Loulsburg; L. W. Henderson's Pharmacy, Frank Unton, Agents. Adv for each. Then we will be ready to advise various members of the com munity on paints' for the improve ments of their orchard. Apple scab is probably the worst disease of apples. This fungous growth attack the leaves, small twigs, and the young fruits them selves. The scabby appearance, form ed on the fruit, gives origin to the name. The disease lives from one season to another In the form of spores on the trees, and in the leaves under the tree. The winter spray for Sanfose' Scale will destroy many of the win ter spores of scab disease. When this is done the orchard should again be sprayed with little sulphur or a Bordeaux mixture, about the time when the buds are opening, and be fore the blosoms are open. Watch for discussions of other Visit Our Store For Your Daily Feeds in Fresh ? Meats Western and Native Beef Western and Native Pork FRESH FISH OYSTERS Fruits and Vegetables Jno. W. King 101 Loulflraxs, V. 0 | Insects u< dlumi la future copies. Anthony May. ? ? ? of Agriculture is la Agi The advanced claae la Agriculture 'of Tho Sunn High School, are plan aloe to help tho farmeri of Buon and adjoining eommualttea by Inocu lating different klada of legume If land doee not contain the prop er kind of bacteria artificial Inocu lation la neoeaaary for the success ful growth of certain legume crops. There are two kinds of Inoculation, the pure culture method, where the bacteria have been developed or grown In a return and by transfer Ing soli from a flld that contains the type of bacteria needed. It haa been estimated that sixty per cent of all the failures with crimson clover and vetch are due to tie lack of Inoculation. Kverette Bunn. ? ? ? Junior Claae Organised. Miss Cllne, our chapel monitor, called the Junior class together last Thursday to discuss several subjects of Importance. While we were to gether, we organised our class as follows: Preeident?Bnnis Murphy. Vice-Pres.?Bruce White. Secretary?Louise Williams. Reporter?Juanlta Perry. We sincerely hope that our class will be successful. Officers, do your duties 1 Secretary. Business Arithmetic In the class of Business Arlthme tie each pupil la keeping ? dally record of kla grades. At the end of the lemeeter ell the etudents having their grades exactly correct will have come extra point* added to their general average. Ruby Perry. *.* *' Contests The echool la putting on a contest for tome fertiliser for the shrubbery on the campus. Any kind of ferti liser will be greatly appreciated The shrubs and flowers are In great need of nourishment. Bach grade is to contribute as much fertiliser as possible. The grade contributing the most fertiliser of any kind will re ceive a prise. Another campaign Is being put on by the Editor of the Zebulon Record. For every subscrlptlonor renewal the Editor Is offering fifty cents for the benefit of the school. The price of the paper Is one dollar and half ($1.60) per year. We want to urge the students to take a vital Interest In the contest. If we should get as many as fifty subscriptions the school would receive twenty-five dol lars. We are In great need of funds for the library. These funds will be used In bettering the library. One Cumberland County landlord Is furnishing wheat seed to his ten ants with the agreement that they shall have all the wheat, except that advanced for seed. If they will plant a crop of lespedesa on the land next spring and give him the resulting hay. Subscribe to The Franklin Times EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR ROYAL STAFF-O-LIFE LINE OF HIGH GRADE FEEDS 100 LBS. SALT 95c PINTOES, 2 LBS 15c FRESH COCOANUT, LB 30c ROAST BEEF, Can 23c 3 LBS. CADDIE CRACKERS .. 45c APPLES, PK. 30c GOLDEN CUP COFFEE 98c C. G. CASH Main Street Louiaburg, N. 0. SHOT GUNS SINGLE AND DOUBLE 12 - 16 - 410 Gu&ge Cook Stoves ROCK BOTTOM PRICES on Every Stove in Stock Car Salt 100 lb*. - 50 lbs. - 25 lbs. PRICES BELOW THE MARKET ? ? 4 * - -.'ir - . A The Spot Cash Co. D. F? McKlNNE, Preiidtnt 4 PAY CASH and PAY LESS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1
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