HIGHEST MARKET
WiU Be
Paid for Country
Beef and Veal
We can use several more nice beef cows and
.1
veal each week and will pay the highest market
price for good fat stall-fe country beef, and for
milk fed veal 6 to 8 weeks old, in good condition.
If you haVv cf or veal you w it to sell see us we
want it.
We have a nice line of Groceries, Fresh Meats,
Fish etc., on hand at all times and will be glad to
serve you. Call us over phone, or pay us a visit.
Cash Grocery & Market
PHONE t"0 ,or 40 L0UI8BCB6, IT. C.
The "Looker's
Paradise
? i
There was a time when the moment a man or woman put toot in
eld* of a furniture atore, a salesman took him or her or them in
tow and literally showeredattentipn?if you know what we men.
But, not in this store.
Here's how we figure It: people are happier in their furniture .se
lections whe nthey can browse 'round and see What Is being offer
ed?then go home and think about the Items they saw, about how
they would lit in their homes?ten come back to look again and
compare?and then buy If they decide favorably.
Our theory works. More people visit us than is customary. Out of
the many who look, a great percentage are eventully buying be
cause our stocks are clean and fresh, good In quality and rightly
priced.
If you enjoy "window shopping" you will enjoy shopping inside
our furniture store.
LOOKERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
BROWN FURNITURE
HOUSE
* . All XJi4fl ?( Hon?? Firalaktafi ^ :
.'*V i ' ~T ?
SBnmri nil I* CuttMM . ,
YOUNOSVILLE, N. 0.
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. F. Johnson, Editor A Mgr.
?TAR DROPS?
?Loulsburg College opens on Wed
nesday, September 8th.
?The shower Monday afternoon
was refreshing but not enough to be
of much value.
?.
?Mr. J. C. Tucker has moved his
pool room from the basement under
J. W. Kings store to the Burt build
ing corner of Main and Court streets.
? ?
?Mr. C. Frank Williams died at
his home near Corinth church Tues
day night In the 78th year of his
'age. The funeral was held at Trinity
yesterday afternoon.
UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE
I was using a well known house
hold article when my friend came in.
"Why did you buy that kind? she
asked.
"Because it's good," I replied.
She asked me why. Without realiz
ing what I was doing I gave her sev
eral technical reasons for the super,
lority of that machine. I enumerated a
number of its mechanical advantages
and one or more special conveniences
that I felt meant much to me.
My answer surprised even myself.
I had not realized that I knew so
much about it After I had cited my
reasons to her I analyzed my first
answer "Because It's good," and I
found that answer was typical of all
the specific things I was able to re
cite about the machine which I had
as a matter of fact recently purchas
ed:
It had been widely advertised and
I. as a large buyer for a household,
always believed that any woman may
be guided to safe and satisfactory
investments for her own needs and
the needs of her family if she will but
use the messages which retail merc
hants and manufacturers send to her
in her newspapers. But I had been
unconsciously influenced by the ad
vertisements.
If only all women would realize
fhat in whatever they buy?machines
br furniture?clothing or food?dress
goods or hats?Jewelry or toilet goods
?that they may save themselves un
wise expenditures by seeking the pro
duct which through its advertising
and behavior after purchase compels
its thousands of admirers to say "It's
good."
CHEAP EXPLOSIVE AVAILABLE
FOR CAROLINA FARMERS
Raleigh, August 16.?The Govern
ment of the United States through
the federal department of agriculture
has again set aside a quantity 'tit py
rotol, the cheap explosive manufactur
ed from wartime materials, for the
use of North Carolina farmers.
"Last year this state was allotted
900,000 pounds of pyrotol," says A.
T. Holman, agricultural engineer for
the extension division of State Col
lege. "This year our allotment has
been increased to 1,400,000 pounds
and the material is now available for
those farmers who wish to clear their
land of stumps or to drain wet spots
or otherwise use the material on the
farm. TVie pyrotol is not available
for merchants or dealers and farmers
may secure it only by ordering through
their county farm agents or through
the extension division of the College."
Mr. Holman states that the farm
ers of Pender county are the first to
take advantage of the new allotment
They have placed an order for 16.
000 pounds through county agent W.
H. Robbins and the material will be
shipped to Burgaw for distribution.
This shipment was financed by the
County Board of Commissioners so
that land-owners could have a supply
to blow out stumps and otherwise Im
prove the condition of their fields.
"While we were allotted only 900,000
pounds last year, we actually got a
little over one million pounds." says
Mr. Holman. "This material wag used
for removing rocks and stumps from
fields, for ditching and for squaring
up the poorly shaped fields. The use
of explosives for land clearing pur
poses results In larger fields, more
economical use of labor and power
machinery, greater acre yields and
Increased returns per farm worker."
I'LL TELL YOU HOW
v
It is said a wild-eyed patient to the
asylum physician. "I met a young
widow with a grown.up stepdaughter
and 1 married that widow.
"Then my father met our stepdaugh
ter and married her. That made my
wife the mother-in-law of my father
in-law and made my stepdaughter my
stepmother, see?
"Then my stepmother, the step
daughter of my wife had a son. That
boy was of course, my brother, be
cause be wab my fathers son, but he
was also the son cf my wife's step
daughter, and therefore her grand
son. That made me the grandfather
of my stepbrother. Then my wife had
& son. "
"My mother-in-law, the stepsister
of my son is also his grandmother,
because he is her stepson's child my
father is the brother-in-law of my
child because his stepsister is his
wife. I am the brother of my own son,
who Is also the child of my stepgrand
mother. I am my mothers brother-in
law, my wife Is her own child's aunt,
my son is my fathers nephew, and I
am my own grandfather?and I can't
stand it.
TRUTH.
A wild tiger was at large in New
Jersey, but was not as dangerous as
the blind pigs dispensin poison li
quor.
About half the cotton grown in
North Carolina last year was of the
Cleveland Big Boll variety. Mexican
Big Boll is also steadily growing in
popularity.
RE-SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT
Under and by virtue of the power
ot sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by J. A. Boone and John A
Boone and wife, dated October 18,
1920, recorded in Book 193, page 288,
of Franklin County, N. C., on July 24,
tue of an order of re-sale entered here
in by the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Franglin County, N. C., on July 24,
1926, the undersigned trustee will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1926
at or about the hour of noon at the
Court House door of Franklin County,
K. C., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tract of land:
Situate in Franklinton Township,
N. C., beginning at an Iron stake in
the Seaboard fght-3RyoD-TWaw,vx-x
the Seaboard right-of.way, the old cor
uer for C. S. Williams and Albion
Academy; thence S 10 W 348'to a rock;
thence S 89.20 E 8 ft; thence S 7.25
E 668 to an iron stake in the old
Youngsville road; thence S 12.0 E 361
along said Youngsville road to an
iron stake, corner for Mrs. Tomilson's
share; thence N 62 1-2 W 11.70 chains
to an iron stake in the Seaboard
right-of-way; thence along said right
of-way N 28 16.05 chains to the be
ginning containing eight (8) acres.
There is excepted from this convey
ance two parcels of the above land
which have been released by cesti que
trust, as follows: Sixty one hundred
ths of an acre, more or less, released
October 22. 1921, to J. A. Savage, same
recorded in Book 193, page 288. Frank
lin Registry. Also release for four
acres dated October 27, 1922, to J. C.
Collins, recorded in Book 249, page
353. Franklin Registry, reference to
all of which is hereby made, A 10 per
I cent cash deposit will be required of
the purchaser as an evidence of good
'faith at said sale.
This 24th day ot July, 1926.
WM. F. JOYNER.
7-30-3t / Trustee.
The above sale was continued by
consent of all parties to Monday, Au.
gust 23rd. 1926 at about the hour of
'noon. This August 17th, 1926.
WM. F- JOYNER.
8-20-lt Trustee.
To Stop a Cough Quick (
take** HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which Mope the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tinoee
A bo* of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE far Cbeet Gold*. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Ooup.
Ths kashas effect of Hares' Hesllot Hooey la
alds ths throat QpmbkKd with ths healing sheet of
Suva's O-Poo-Truto Sahre throagh ths pans at
the akin eaoa Moos a cough.
packed In ooo^arton and ths
?Just ask your druggiM for HAYES*
HEALING HONEY.
Br.Frank Crane Says
Many Aim Far are Astray
Mr. John E. Andrus. Tonkera mil
lionaire, recantly said that ninety par
cant ot the graduates ot Columbia,
which waa graduating an enormous
class, would not be successful in the
various professions.
He said that these people ought to
ha educated rather for some hard work
Most of the people who engage in the
various professions are failurdr add
they had better be sign painters or
farmers.
This is an old criticism which had
often beep leveled at the colleges.
There Is some truth in It.
Unfortunately almost all Institutions
ot learning are engaged In the Easi
ness of turning out professional men.
that Is, men for white collar Jobf
Too many mothers regard the school
as useful for their children In eifytlng
th?m to escape from thenecessfty of
manual labor.
There Is nothing Inconsistent In
earning ones own living by one's own
labor and at the same time being in
educated man. To have an education
or a bread outlook upon life
I necessarily mesa that we are lot
s living by It 8t. Paul mends'
and Jesus waa a carpenter.
dhe custom among the ancient Jews
to teach all their children tome handl
craft to that all would be equipped
to rapport themselves in an emergen
cy.
Among a vast number of people on
ly a certain number are equipped to
make their Urlnt bp their bralnwork.
Juat hqw this proportion Is to be de
termined no one knows. It ts ultimate
ly dons by nature. Just as nature de
termines the relative number of the
two sexes. 1 S
Doubi'.ess many pi ople are follow
ing a professional life and raining a
meager livelihood who would be bet
ter oft working with theifjiands. And
perhaps some manuar lobarers cofnld
make a success' as professionals.
As a rule however these things taks
care of themerves. Every man finds
his owp level. 8ome are equipped by
nature for manual work and pome
are properly endowed for Intellectual
work. ff
The college s/ould be a^le to train
both classes. It should not aim to
make every man a teacher or pro
fessor. or even a doctor, or lawyer. It
should aim to give him that educa
tion which would he the meet satis*
feetory groundwork for any kind vt
life, whether that of a farmer, a store
Anyone Who Spends Money
At All Should
PAY BY CHECK
The only persons who have no use for a check ac
count in a bank are those who never handle any money
and never have any bills to pay.
No mattter if your bills are small?they are better
I
paid by cheek. The United States Government draws
cheeks for as little as one cent. And think of the con
venience and the safety.
Start An Account With Us
Louumm,
, 4*
MERCHANTS BANK
g Safest Fob Savings %
r
[NmihCmum
FOR SPECIAL
BARGAINS
REMEMBER:
SPIVEY'S
We can sell cheaper on an average because we sell
for cash and have less expense, which difference
we pass on to our customers. Listed below are a
few of our special bargains that you will find here
Men's Work Shirts, toll cut 69c
Boys' Tennis KEDS 98c
Remnant Rolls, $1.00 value 79c
Men's Pants, good grade $1.25
Oakdale Tobacco Twine, per lb. 40c
Plenty of Ice Water - Come and Drink
F. N. SPIVEY
A. NEAR THE EftOpat J
L0UISBU1LQ, ^ g *y