HUGE ARMY OF
15,000 DEMAND
SARGON DAILY
Vast Growing Army of Sargon
Users, Marching Single
Pile, Would Encircle
Globe in Only Pew
Years Time
(By RICHARD L. SIMMS)
Atlanta, Oa.?More like a tale from
the Arabian Nights of the marvelous
growth and development of Sargon,
the New Scientific Compound which
has become the sensation of the drug
trade throughout the United States,
Canada and other countries.
The old illustration of the pebble
dropped into the pool best describes
the phenomenal and unprecedented
demand and its fame is rapidly
spreading over the entire American
Continent like a great tidal Arave.
Recently compiled figures reveal
that approximately 15,040 men and
women are marching into the drug
stores daily <fo? Sargon and Sargon
Soft Mass Pills, the arvelous new
treatment that is restoring health to
countless thousands by new and re
markable methods undreamed of only
a few years ago.
Already more than 5,000,000 suffer
ing men and women have put it to the
test and have told other million's what
it has done for them.
Marching in regulation U S. Army
fashion?single file? this vast army
of Sargon users would reach from
New York to San Francisco and at
the present rate of sale?would, in a
few years time, encircle the entire
globe.
The only explanation of Sargon's
triumph in the Medical World is Sar
gon's true worth. Back of its tri
umph in the drug stores is its triumph
in the homes and it is the grateful en
dorsements of its millions of users
that has made it the most widely talk
ed of medicine in the world today.
Sargon is extensively advertised, it
is true, but no preparation, no mat
ter how extensively advertised, could
possibly meet with such phenomenal
Buccess unless it possed absolute
merit and extraordinary powers as
a medicine.
There can be but one possible ex
plantation for Sargon's amazing suc
cess and it can be told In one word?
MERIT !
Scoggin's Drug Store, Agents.?Adv.
Y0UNG8YILLE COUNCIL'S
TRIBUTE TO J. J. PEABCE
Whereas our Supreme Councilor In
His Infinite wisdom and profound love
for mankind has deemed it wise to
take from us our esteemed friend and
brother J. J. Pearce, who was laid
to rest on July 18th at Oaklevel
Church by his Council and friends.
And whereas we wish to recognize
his worth and friendship to his home,
to his Chtzrch. to bis Order, and to
bis God. Therefore: Be it resolved:
1st. That we bow in humble sub
mission to the will" of our Supreme
Councilor and thank Him for the
sweet life of brother Pearce.
2nd. That we mourn the loss of
one who was so lovable and pure in
his everyday life, our personal friend
and christian brother, and we will
ever cherish his precious memory.
3rd. That YoUngsvllle Council No.
273 Jr.- O. U. A. M. desires to express
to his devoted Companion and love
ones our heartfelt sympathy In so
great a lost to his home and Order.
4th. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to his beloved family, a
copy to The Franklin Times, for pub
lication. and one spread upon oar
minutes.
8. E. WINSTON,
W. T. HOYLE,
J. R. PEARCE,
Committee.
WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN
AT FARM CONTENTION
With a proportion of about 70 farm
women to 30 men, the 28th annual
session of the State Farmera' Con
vention held at State College last
week was attended by approximately
1200 persons registering and hundreds
of others who attended only for some
speeclal session.
The Convention this year was ?
made in Carolina edition. There were
few outside speakers or lecturers bat
the occasion was made notable by the
deep thoughtfulness and constructive
suggestions offered by the farm men
and women present as well as by the
speakers selected by the program
committee. There was something of
Interest to every rural citisen. In ad
dition there was music, recreation,
eight-seeing trips, contests demon
rtratlbns and other activities to break
the continuous round of lectures and
speeches.
Probably the most enjoyable feature
of the week, in the opinion of most
visitors, were the vesper services
held on the campus each afternoon.
The 17th Field Artillery Band from
Fort Bragg gave an hour's concert,
followed by community singing and
by short speaking exercises.
The Joint sessions of men end wo
men esch morning at eleven o'clock
In Pullen Hall were addressed by
leaders in various lines of agricultural
and governmental work In the State.
These events coupled with the
course of instructional lectures given
in the class rooms each morning from
eight until eleven o'clock gave the
Convention the well balanced pro
gram which causes it to attract hun
dreds of North Carolina farm leaders
each successive summer.
Lateness of the tobacco crop this
season and the heavy infestation of
boll weevil in the cotton fields was
given as the reason for fewer men at
tending this year than last /
? "vj
The roee garden of the University
of Texas has 1,004 varieties of roses.
um wamta dqwette
that id milder amdol
? m
Mh
ILDER, YES?BUT SOMETHING MORE.
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
BETTER TASTE?that's the answer; and
that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in full
est measure?the flavor and aroma of mellow
tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended.
Better taste, and milder too!
OUK UUWI LITTKB
( Continued from Pag* Two)
that it ia playing out.
At the Thursday meeting ot the
budget advlaory commission Oovenor
Gardner disscuesed with his associ
ates the proposed economics in state
government, including the horlsontal
cuts of 20 per cent in maintenance
appropriations to the state lngtltu
t'cns. His excellency had conferred
with all Institutional heads prior to
that meeting and found them ready to
go ahead after their reductions.
On the present showing and based
on prospective collections the state
July 31. 1931, will have a debit bal
ance of $682,000, bu|t the latitude in
collections and in the estimates of
revenue is great enough to reduce that
overdraft to a nominal figure with
more than a far chance to wipe it out
entirely. In round numbers the state
had anticipated $19,000,000 in reven
ues. That did not com". A cut of 20
per cent will redijce tiu ' ivenues near
J15.000.000 and a good >oar will start
collections upward.
Depression which has settled over
the Bast like a pall for years goes
westward, according to observers and
beautiful crops in the Bast promise
food and much of It, though no great
monetary return. The late farmers
and farm women's convention in Ra
leigh reflected a rising hope. The
people of the Bast have been so long
without ready spending money that
they are accustomed to their distress.
They have not had their food. They
have it now.
The farmers at this convention
asked the state to take over the school
system for six months. On roads
thay were less direct, suggesting that
so soon as the state can do so It take
over the roads also. The convention
was very largely of women, though
the men resolved as to schools and
roads.
REFRESHMENT TENT FOR SALE
1# x 10 ? I
Size 16 x 10 ? Striped awnings?
electric light*?used 3 weeks and cost
$180.00. The first $30.00 takes it.
Also have griddles, etcL for able
cheap.
L. A. MILLER. RL 4, Lonis
8-8-lt burg or "Jigitice"
NOTICES TO THE PUBLIC
At the meeting of ? the Franklin
County Medical Society held In the
office of . Dr. Herbert O. Perry of
Loulsburg, N. C. Jnly, Slat 1930, the
physicians decided beginning August,
1st. 1930 that a nominal charge for the
rariotfs vaccines would be charged,
3ue to the tact that the County Com
missioners hare withdrawn their ap
propriation and that the North Caro
lina State Board of Health has quit
Furnishing vaccines free. Those de
ilrlng free vaccination should see the
whole time Health Officer, Dr. R. F.
k'arborough, of Loulsburg, N. C.
DR. R. B. HENDERSON,
Frankllnton. N. C. Secretary
and Treasurer of the Frank
t-8-lt ltn County Medical Society.
Wisconsin Woman
Lost 11 lbs.
"Hare been taking Kruachen Salts
for tat redaction?am on my second
bottle?I lost 11 pounds In slg weeks
and feel fine?Krnschen sure gives
you a lot of vim and pep."
Kruachen Salts are need dally by
millions all over the world not only
to take off fat from overweight peo
ple but to rejuvenate the entire sys
tem.
One bottle of Kruachen Salts (lasts
I weeks) costs bigt 86c and one bottle
will prove of vast benefit to people
who have constipation, headaches. In
digestion. nervousness, rheumatism,
depression, acidity and auto-lntozlca
tion.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity?Increase in
inergy, vigor and ambition, sparkling
tyee and freedom from pimples and
blemishes?millions know all this?
rou ought to know It Take one half
raapooq In a glass of hot water every
nornlng before breakfast?walk a
little bach day?oat down on sweets
-on (at firming foods.
Sold by Doddle's Drug Store and
Iruggists America over.
WANTED
To rent a flat top desk till July
st, 1931.
J. J. WOLFE.
-S-lt R. 4. Louisburg, N. C.
Doctors get very little from people
rho whistle while they work.
PRACTICE
THRIFT
Pollefce hi the NEW TORE LIFE will
wh* practically all of year problems
for yourself, for joar dependents aad
for the conservation of year business
Interests.
Policies far
(1) Saving and Investment.
(1) Living expenses of your wife
and children.
?) Tour children's education.
(4) An Income in your old age.
(5) Repayment of your home mort
gage.
(4) Partnerships and corpoiatlons.
(T) Inheritance taxes and execu
tors' foe a.
(?) Life Annuity Incomes.
(?> Payment of life Income In event
of total and permanent disabil
ity also dodble Indemnity for
accidental death.
(14) Cash to settle your Estate.
Lira INSURANCE is the only plan
that will accumulate funds for you
It you Mfo. or. If you dont. will pay
to your dependents what you void!
have accumulated if you had lived.
Loan thrift sad foaeh
it to ethers
NEW TORE LIFE
Insurance Company
lames B. King,
tctam louisbum, w. c.
Sunday School Lesson
International Sunday School Lesson for August to
HANNAH. A GODLY MOTHER
/ Samuel 1:9-18, 34-38; 3:19
Rev. Samuel D. Price. DD.
While throngs may go into the churches only some are real worshippers.
One 01 eery devout tool wis found in the tabernacle at Shiloh at the ciuae of
the period of the judges. While harsh events are taking place in war and
state there is always a cottage by the side of the road from which a great
leader will c-me forth. Thus a setting is made for the sight that greeted
the eyes of aged EE, the priest, who ministered in the portable tabernacle
which had been carried during the journey from Mount Sinai to the Promised
Land. There had been replacement of parts but it was still the place where
God met with His children.
Hannah was bowed in prayer as could be noted by her mowing hps.
though ho sound eras heard by the observer. Eli came forward in rebuke ana
foolishly said she teas intoxicated. Bold in her assertion of this
woman told in pdh what she had just been telling the Lord. She wOt one
of the two wires in the home of Elkanah. Penmnah bad borne him sons
and daughters while she was still childless, and tike every Hebrew wife
eager to have a son. Because the had not been a mother she was
by Peninaah. Flhanah loved Hannah and was glad to give her a
* ' this d "
portion of tasty food to mdirate his favor, but mis did not take away her
Mart hanger to become a mother. With diiectness
speak for God and at oaee declares that her
petition will be granted. Samuel Is the nasamr to her prayer and the I
n cared for in the utmost of lowing der otiose Added affection mart
lavished in the earliest rears for she had vowed to give him as a sea of 1
he wa
toon as he was weaned, which may have
_ of three and five. To keep her pi riadii Hannah returns to .
nade at Shiloh and retuads Qi of her specific prayer and its
Though this is a lesson about Hanrah it is mtaral to at
glance through the life of the son. Note first how the little fellow re
to the thrice repeated call of God during the night season at he said
Lord; for that servant heareth," I Samuel J 9. Then uhsci is he
Is his great life work, hi chapter is 3J He ems forced to lay
judgeship but he would never cease his prayership for Israel.
Great songs come out of mighty triumphs. Hannah gave 11 ins itninii to
bar joy tad thanksgiving in theSoog that a recorded in chapter two Note
how she repeatedly gives all the glory V> Jehovah Tarn also to the Mag
nificat the Song of Mary, Lake 1146-55 and observe how the Mother of
Jesus rejoices in often similar worth.
While Hannah cannot have her boy. in keeping her vow. a
love garments for him. Each year the visits Samuel at Shiloh and Drug
little coat in her joy and for hit comfort. One practical application of MWu
i ? at ? ? 1 f?? ? h- m M - ah . 1 ? afo ? _*, ? V - ? A . Ml. aaa^ft ? -1
wtMMtm sumsj m ro oovcrvc roomer Motncrs Lmj iimbii we mw proroue
second Sunday in May. The scope of our prayer Efe u alto suegestodSWe
are to take everything to the Lord in prayer and ask far anytfing that in
right for at to have. Often we are uutcrtohi what would be beet for u*
and at such times we are taught to
that Jesus mad in the Garden of
"Not my will, but thine be
A LI. .0- tj?
DcrMM or nn moiuei, nt
Ms part to fve out tan pr
tion to everr child: "My sdn, hear the
net lb- " " JVoverbi 1 8,