AVj -
Pay Day
Every Day
When do you feel strongest and most confident
of yourself? On pay-day, when you have money
in your pocket.
You will feel all the time as you do now on pay
day by saving part of your earnings and banking
them here.
Come in and Talk It Over
With Us Now
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings
MERCHANTS BANK
Safest For Savings
NmoiiGmumI
Roaches
and FlieS
Kwikdeth, when sprayed into their
Spray directly on them and they
die when the eprny touches them,
they turn ?eer on their bocka nod
although they may kick for n few
minutes, after they turn on their
backs they will surety die.
QUICK DEATH
to
MOSQU1TOS
ANTS
FLEAS
FLIES
MOTHS
BED BUGS
At Your Dealers
y% Pt. $.50 Pt. $.75 Qt $1.25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue or tbe power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by Pennle Mitchell
to W. H. Ruffin, trustee, dated Decern
ber 7th, 1922, recorded in Book 234,
page 453, Registry of Franklin Coun
ty, N. C., default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and demand for fore
closure having been made upon me
by the holder of the bonds represent
ing said Indebtedness, the undersign
ed will on Monday the 6th day of
July, 1926, at or about the hour of
noon at the court house door in Lou
isburg, N. C., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
that certain tract or parcel of land
situate in Franklin County, Oold Mine
Township, State of North Carolina
and described as follows: Beginning
on the North by the Gray and Wynne
lands, on the South by F. M. Denton
and R. R. Denton, on the East by the
Gray and Wynne land and on the West
by the Gray and Wynne land, known
as a part of the old Dr. Davis land,
containing twenty Jive acres, more or
less.
This June 1st, 1926.
T. W. RUFFIN, Administrator
of W. H. Ruffin, deceased,
6.4-5t Trustee.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
I I
TIME TO PLANT LATE HAT CROPS
Raleigh, June {8.?Recent, general
rains in North Carolina furnish the
opportunity of planting late hay crops
and farmers who need feed should
take advantage of this opportunity.
"These hay crops may be planted
after small grain or on land where
the spring planted crops have come
up to a poor Ejtand," says E. C. Blair,
extension agronomist at State Col
lege. "Manyjot our farmers will be
hard pressed,' for hay and forage this
year and they should by all means,
plant such l^te crops. In the extreme
eastern part of North Carolina, these
crops might well follow Irish pota
toes."
Mr. Blair points out however, that
the late pjnnted bay crops must jrow
rapid:v to oroduce good yields Tor
that reasT. they should bo piante'
on the fertile lanl or be wed manur
ed or fertilized. Oood seed should be
used also.
Promptness in planting is the essen
tlal thing, states Mr. Blair For this
reason the ease in obtaining good
; : tit lug seed should be the guide to
the kind of crop to plant. If soybeans
of th^ Laredo, Virginia and Herman
varieties can be secured these will
mature early and produce excellent
hay. Cowpeas also lit In well. Sor-|
ghums and millets are often used and
yield well though they are not quite j
as good as Sudan grass. On good
land , Mr Blair states that there Is;
no better late hay crop than Sudan'
1 grass. It will produce heavy yields (
! when sown broadcast at the rate of
130 pounds to the acre. It will give ,
two cuttings if planted by July 10th.
Nearly everyone has some seed corn
and ordinary field corn will produce
tremendous yields of forage If sown
thickly In rows three feet apart and
cultivated two or three times. It
should be cut when the the blooms
fall from the tassels.
A GOOD XAXE
'A good name Is rather to be chosen
than great riches." This saying Is
grounded In the social structure of
the times. The thought is much more
than mere sentiment?it is good busU
ness
A good name Is recognized as the
biggest individual asset a business
can have. It Is the very keystone of
^ modern Industry and business rela*,
tionshlp. Business today is done on.
such a broad scale?every merchant
having a large number o( customers
?that it would not do to have a
"shady" reputation. Aside from ev
ery other consideration it is regard
ed as harmful to be known as one
who would "slip something over."
Advertising has standardized almost
every article you buy. You don't have
to bargain and haggle and dicker to
know that you are getting as good as
you give.
That's why it pays to read the ad
vertisements and buy advertised
goods. A merchant's advertising is
the biggest guarantee of his faithful
carrying out of every pledge?his mak
lng good on every statement regard
ing his merchandise. The advertiser
would not dare to risk his good name
by advertising an unworthy product.
If you value constant satisfaction?
it you want to get your money's worth
every time?read the advertisements
and buy advertised merchandise.
Take advantage of the advertise
ments and you'll get real value.
In this law enforcement, law enact
ment business, the cart seems to bn
before the horse.
lnTBUSHEBS
Autocaste* sebvice
SEa.ujLna.omcs
* WELL FD,MYTWJ6mEQ
LENA I? GEmN'MApptED
SO GUESS WE'LL CLOSE ut
fUE STORE AND TAfct J
InKr<2*S??Xm
j So LENAV
GcxM'TOGrr.
HITCHED UP/,
*ieu,, weu_,
TMTV TtHE/j
TT^-TAsTA-TA.'
what adav-toibe ,
orf?! sope Gives A
kvnk spptng revoJ I
TORGOOONE9S SAke:
Voo HOME ? Awe \t>0,
lena JENICIN* rs? ^
SHTTIN' MARRIED SO **
ADAV orr-HQ^
ffav With MorniMO to i
ouetAVf
AMD A vOHOUBtAVi
>oo rr im
kis is -the:
'ssryt
invito ?
lTA<iOOO"TVW<?,
A
?
HNDER'S
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS
Specials For The 4th
Delicious Foods in Endless Variety for Home or Outing
Fig Bars, Pound \ 11c
Protecto Safety Matches, Pkg. \ 7c
Black Flag, Liquid Fly Spray, 1-2 Pt. Can 21c
Clean Easy Soap, 3 Cakes 10c
Potted Meats, Can 5c | Peanut Batter, Jar 19c
Libby's Corned Beef,
Can 29c
Paper Napkins, 50 to
Pkg lOo
D. P. Catsup, 8 os.
Bottle 15c
"rjnoiw N. B. 0.
CAKES ? ...
Chocolate Snaps, Lemon Snaps,
Burnnni Animals, Mother (loose,
Macaroon Snaps, Uneeda Gra
ham, XaMsco, Jr*, I'ncoda Bis
en It, Choose Tib-Bits,
3 for 13c
Canada Dry Ginger
Ale i.. 21c
1
Wax Paper Rolls, 24
Sheets, Qc
Fruit Salad No. 2 1-2
Can 47c
47c
Hooker Lye, Can 10c
Armour's Grape Juice, 30c I Gosman's Ginger Ale, 15c
Hillsdale Asparagus Tips, Can 36o
D. P. Lt,w T^A ,b4 21c | Our Pride Bread, 2L',.?' IQc
Van Gamps Beans,
Can 8c
Trench's Mustard,
bottle 16o
.. ' r. ? L
No. 1 can .f.. 12 l-2o
No. 2 can 19o
THE PASS
IN ANY TRAmC
The Cujrtom Bui ft it
Costr 5 cento Mon* Worth*,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (*.J.)