HER
FIRST
ECC
Purina makes
heavy laying Pullets
It's not too soon to start right now to feed your
chicks for more eggs' Purina Poultry Chows con
tain just the materials needed for bringing chicks to
rapid and profitable maturity. '
Early maturing pullets are heavy fall and winter
layers. And, because Purina Poultry Chows bring
pullets to maturity quickly, it pays handsomely to
feed them. An ironbound guarantee comes with
these Chows. Phone us.
I P. HICKS
Loaisburg, N. C. Phone 42
At th ? Store with
tht Chtoktrboard Sign
FOR SALE OR RENT
Several nice homes In Franklin
County and In Loulsburg. I PDly to
S. C. FORD,
6-9-tf Frankllnton, N. C.
NOT ice;!
The pine and gum timber on the
property of Trinity church will be sold
at public auction on the church
grounds, on Saturday, Sept. 6th, at 3
p. m.
S. E. ? ILSON.
8-8-5t Secy, and Treas.
FRANKLIN IRS. * REALTY CO
2m LOANS AND INSURANCE
Subscribe to The Franklin Tim*
To Stop a Cough Quick j?
take* HAYES' HEALING HONEY,' a
cough medicine which stop* the coogh by
heaHng the inflamed and irritated tiitoea
A bar of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Cheat Colda. Head Ooida and
Ooup la enrloeed with erary bottle of
HAYES" HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be robbed on the cheat and throat
of children aafteing ban a Cold or Croup.
The healing eflect of Hares' Healing Hooer tn
?ida the throat rtmbkaM Vlth the eflect of
Gravo'a O-Pee-Trau Salve through the pcree of
the ikk soon Mopa a coagh.
Both remedies an packed la oo* caitoo and the
coat of the caaihtoed treatment is 35c. *
?Joat ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
PHONE 283
Collar and Cuff Sets
Call of the Mode
81ns * tons ol linearis collars and
colts. they are the fashion at the boor.
Let erery school |M to tn tm the
chorus, tor pretty, lacy, frfljy things
at neck and wrist have such a happy
way of firing one a refreshing start
to classroom each morning.
It one heed the promptings of the
mode, one will see to it that the
school-time outfit includes ooe ot the
popular youthful-looking Hue flannel
frocks either plalded. striped or tn solid
coloring. To wear with tt, tn the till
of one's trunk, or In one's top dresser
drawer should be a ptenteoan supply
of lingerie collar and cult seta, a lace
Tea tee or two. a net and insertion bib
effect and do not forget to Include one
ot the detachable lace panels which
drop from their matching collars to
the very hemline at the dress. Qar
nltured the most ordinary frock as
sumes a distingue air of charm and
refinement.
It is not too early to prepare for the
winter garden, say horticultural work
ers for the State College extension di
vision.
North Carolina used 46,000 tons of
fertilizer on the cotton crop this year;
99 percent of the cotton acreage was
fertilized and the average cost was
16.01 per cotton acre, say govern
ment statistics. Legumes and livestock
will aid in cutting down this annual
bill.
The American Association of In
structors and Investigators in Poultry
Husbandry will meet at the State Col
lege on August 19. Poultrymen of the
State are invited to attend. Dr. B. F.
Kaupp of the State College staff is
Vice President of the organization.
THE SALIVA.
The saliva la the first of the diges
[ tive- fluids of the body w(th which the
foods comes la contact. It la composed
of abotrt V4 per cent water ami ih?
other 6 per cent la ptylln, mucin, al
bumin and several different kinds of
salts. Ptylln la the digest Ire fei^nent
In saliva and converts the starch Into
sugar and Is the first act of digestion.
This action la very notlcable if starch
foods are taken into the month with
out water and chewed slowly, in a
short time a sweetish taste will be
noted and with further chewing this
sveet taste becomes a very prominent
feature. This is the result of the ao
tion of the ptylln in the saliva, and is
an experiment which any one may
try and get an appreciation of the
quick action of this body upon the
starches. It is most important that the
food be chewed slowly and thoroughly
to allow for this act of digestion to
take place.
The saliva further serves to moisten
the food, make it soft so that it may
be swallowed easily. If we were oblig
ed to chew and swallow our food with
nothing but water to moisten It, It
would not slide down our tlverats so
easily. So nature has provided us with
glands in the mouth that supply a
mucous to the saliva which serves as
a lubricant to our food and makes it
slippery. This lubricant, which is found
in some of the salivary glands and in
the mucous glands, is known is mucin.
It is mucin that makes the saliva strin
gy and glue-like.
There are three sets of glands which
pour moisture into the mouth and are
known as salivary glands. There are
two large ones in front of the ears, one
on each side, called the parotid glands,
each having a tube or duct which
opens on the side of the cheek oppos
ite the upper second molars. The open
ing of these ducts can be seen by
stretching the mouth wide open and
looking in the mirror. It is the paro
tid glands that become Infected when
we have the mumps. On the inside of
the lower Jaw there are two glands,
which are called the sub-maxillary
glands, and directly under the floor
of the mouth and under the tongue,
there are two more the sub-lingual.
There are numerous little glands in
side the lips and cheeks known a?
mucous glands, bathing them in a sllp
leiy lubricating fluid. If one will wash
the roof of the mouth with a jet of
waUr from a syringe, then dry' with
a napkin, and place the finger in such
a position that the tongue can not
wipe off or rewet the roof of the mourn
one will note at least a few little
globules of mucus appearing. If one
of these is touched with the finger
and pulled away It will be found sticky
and tnay be drawn out to a fine thread.
It sticks and hangs to everything it
touches. The mucin is the substance
in the saliva that coats the teeth, the
Mucous membrane and every part of
the mojitth. In the act of chewing, it
is intimately mixed with food and
cause* it to slip easily over the surface
of the teeth. It prevents the food from
?ticking to the lips, cneeks and gums.
We could scarcely chew food without
it. It also aids in the act of chewing,
perimts the food to be thrown easily
back upon the teeth by the muscles
of the tongue and cheek. Lacking this
slipperiness the food would become
unmanageable.
Albumin is not usually reckoned 08
normal constituent of the saliva, but
It is frequently present. It is not sup
posed to have any definite function to
perform in the mouth. It is there by
accldenr or perversion of the secretive
process, so generally supposed.
The mineral salts found in the saliva
are potassium sodium chloride, potas
sium, sulphate, sodium carbconate and
calcium carbonate and phosphate. The
composition of saliva is very complex
as will be observed by the above in
gredients. Too complex for any other
than a physiologist or pathologist bo
we have only given an outline of these
fluids of the mouth as observed in the
practice of dentistry.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OP TOWN LOT
By virtue of- the power of sale con
tained in that certain deed of trust
made by Dennis Alston and wife to
*m. H. Ruffin, Trustee, dated June
1, 1920 and recorded In Book 234,
page 107 Franklin Registry, default
harlng been made in the payment of
the debt thereby secured and demand
for foreclosure having been made on
said trustee by the holder of the said
Indebtedness, the undersigned will,
on Monday September 1, 1924, at the
noon recess of Court, at the Court
House door In Loulsburg, N. C? offer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the property In
said deed of trust conveyed and there
described as follows:
Near to the town of Loulsburg, ad
joining the lands of Junius Hayes and
others, bounded as follows;
Beginning at the Eastern corner ot
Junius H&yes on Hart Street; thence
along said street tn an Easterly di
rection fifty feet to an Iron stake;
thence at right angles to said street
In a Southeasterly direction along a
line parallel to Hayes Eastern lino to
a stake In Annie Qreen's line; thenc?
"Westwardly along a line parallel with
Hart Street fifty feet to a stake in
Hayes line; thence along Hayes line
to the beginning, being a part of the
Hart property, containing a dwelling;
It being the property conveyed to Den
niB Alston by Eastern Realty ft Trust
Co., by deed dated May 1, 1919, duly
recorded In Franklin Registry, refer
ence to which 1b hereby made.
This August 1, 1924.
Wm. H. RUFFIN,
8-l-5t Trustee.
Still Have On Hand
OF THE:
Fire & Water Damage
STOCK
FOR IMMEDIATE- CLOSE-OUT
SHOES
150 pairs Men's Work Shoes. 100 pairs Men's Dress Shoes.
200 pairs Ladies Slippers. 100 pairs Ladies Shoes.
100 pairs Childrens Slippers.
DRY GOODS
1 lot 25c Dress Gingham, . . Close oat 15c
1 lot 35c Dress Gingham . . Close out 25c
1 lot 39c Devoshire Close out 30c
1 lot 19c Voil Close out 9c
1 lot 50c "Voil Cloje out 25c
1 lot 39c Romper Cloth .... Close out 30c
1 lot 45c Sun Tub Close out 35c
1 lot 25c Shirting Close out ldc
1 lot 9-4 Sheeting, 60c value Close out 48c
Hot L. L. Sheeting Close out i5c
NOTIONS
J
1 lot of Men's Unions, 75c value,
Close out 50c
1 lot of Men's Overalls, $2.00 value, "
Close out $1.50
1 lot of Men's "Work Shirts, $1.00 value,
Close out . . . : 75c
Exceptional values in Men's Dress
Shirts, with or without collars.
40 Men's Suits, $30.00 value,
Close out at $15.00
BIG LIBTE OP SMALL HOTI05S
iMW? ? ?
S. WIGGS
r,;m* ? tff . ** ? A ^ f
< Louisburg, N. C.
*. ' ? a- h a ?-* T
A Thought
FOR YOU
Thrift is the basis of success in every wauk of
.life. Be thrifty and you will score a certain
measure of success in whatever you undertake.
We welcome you to make this Bank your Thrift
headquarters. Arrange to put by each pay day
a ce-tain amount of what you receive. We will
take care of itNpaying you 4"7c interest for the privi
lege. When you want it, the money will always
be ready for you.
T. H. DICKENS, President H. M. STOVALL, Cashier
E. M. PARHAM, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS: T. H. Dickens, Chas. N. Sherrod, H. M.
S to vail, J. S. Howell, G. M. Beam
LOUISBURG'S
Leading Department Store
WANTS YOUR TRADE
Everything for Everybody
At Lowefct Prices
? , .WlVJi v ?* t . ' ,7)T \ "
F. A. Roth Company
The Store That Always Sells The Cheapest
L0U1SBURG, : * ' Nortb Carolina