COFFEE
Cool Mornings Call for Hot Coffee
? WE RECOMMEND ? f
MORNING GLORY BLEND
Deliriously Stimulating
AND THE PRICE IB REDICULOUSLY LOW FOR A
PINE COFFEE 1 ' ?*"
5 Pounds for $1.00
TRY A CUP AND HECGME A REGULAR USER
SEABOARD STORE CO INC
D. F. McKINNE, President
? Pay Cash and Pay Less ?
?TO OUR ?
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS '
' ' I
?II II?
We are bound to raise some money. When yon have a dollar '
to spend be sure to come to see us. If we cant get OUR PRICE,
ve will have to TAKE) YOURS. Will meet competition on any '
article In stock.
Be sure and come to see us. We have got to move our stock. '
Yours to serve.
PERRY & MOSELEY 3
NEAR TAR RIVER BRIDGE LOUIHBURG, N. a
?* - - -m - -? .a .m l
COOraVES - RANGES
Heating Stoves, all styles,: . $1.25 up
See the large variety 1 have
and the low prices.
A small stock of Furniture and Rugs
good quality ? some pieces
at less than cost ? all cheap.
Large stock Building Material
Goodyear Automobile Tires
H. C. TAYLOR
liOXTISBURG, Phone 805 N. CAROLINA
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
We hare reduced prices 00 all Repair
Work. Come to see us.
NOBEMEDLIN ? RC. BECK
We guarantee to please you and will
appreciate your work.
Radio Repair Work
Batteries Recharged One Day Service
BECK'S GARAGE
THE OLD ftHLIABLB ? LOUIBBCBO'S OLDEST OARAGE
DAT PHONE Sll ? NIGHT 44
| THIS WEEK IN j
| WASHINGTON j
Special to The Franklin Time*
Washington, D. C., October 1. ?
Depression can be conquered by a
campaign to bring home to consum
ers the (act that prices have not
been so low as they now are since
before the war. That anybody hold
ing money In the bank Is losing a
chance to make a quick twenty-five
per cent profit on every dollar spent
by not buying right now; that al
most any day will eome the turn
from a buyer's market to a seller's
market and that prices are bound to
soar when that day arrives.
The above Is the conclusion reach
ed by Walter P. Gilford, President of
the American Telegraph and Tele
phone Company, after a month's
study as head of the President's Un
employment Commission. He says
the advertising that has been done
so far in an effort to get people to
buy by telling them It was a patriot
ic duty and that it helped keep mon
ey la circulation has been based upon
a wrong psychology. His idea is to
appeal to consumers through their
self-interest alone;
Gilford's statement abont low
prices Is borne out by the latest De
partment of Commerce report which
shows that commodity prices are
twenty-five per cent lower right now
than they have been since the slump
started In 1829. The reduction np
plles to practically all major lines
except fruit and vegetables. These
are actually fourteen per cent high
er than they were in 1913.
? t ?
American* have learned to eat
more fruit and vegetable* In the past
few year* than they ever did before.
Only a few years ago beans and cab
bage, along with potatoes, covered
the average vegetable diet of the na
tion, Lately the .discovery of the
health-giving properties of greens
and fruit has let to their wide use
and prices show that the supply Is
lagging behind the demand, while the
prices of staple crops are still fall
ing.
Lit
Another sign that the end of the
depresstoon is Bearing is evidenced
by the report of Arch- Coleman, As
sistant Postmaster General, that
there iaa been a recent increase of
fifteen per cent in the ambSnt of
uut berng handled by tire-Govern
ment. Nearly all of this gain was in
first and third-class mall, the latter
being swelled by the enormous
amount of extra advertising matter.
Indicating that manufacturers are
certain that there will be an increase
In consumption this fall.
t t t
Gerard Swope, the great Indus
trialist who Is head of the General
Electric Company, has offered a
plan to minimize unemployment in
future. The plan Is being given close
study by all political leaders. Ihiet
ffcrt, It is a Plan opposing further
Government control of business. He
wants each of the major lines like
his own, the lumber Interests, grain
men, steamship owners and so on,
to form a "cartel" on the European
system which will absolutely govern
each industry.
t X t
He suggests Government control
be limited to the least possible par
ticipation, only interfering in cases
of rank Injustice. Such combinations
would control production, holding
down manufacturers when the mar
ket showed signs of becoming glut
ted. This would enable factories to
keep running all year and make the
lot of the working class much safer.
Insurance, pensions and other social
problems would all be handled Inside
of the various industries, which
would set aside part of their sur
pluses to take care of the added fi
nancial burden.
It Is pointed out by Mr. Swope
'that CSngress will have to pass some
new laws to permit the formation of
these cartels, and abrogate other
laws, particularly the Sherman Antl
Tru*t Laws. He sees no reason why
a successful effort along these lines
will not succeed.
Such cartels already exist, al
though in a much less degree than
1* proposed for the new combina
tions. The moving picture Industry
is dominated entirely by one man,
former Postmaster General Will H.
Hays, and baseball 1* under the
thumb of former Federal Judge
Kenesaw M. Landls. The song writ
ers recently fell into line, while la
bor haa its own "trust." All of these
are recognized by law and permitted
to operate and Mr. Swope sees no
teMon why manufacturers cannot
be organized the same way.
' Would flfrhflhp Joba
G*r*rd S wo pel? pretidcni of
Gener*t Electric, wants to form
"tnuw" for Um t*s??t of worker*.
Blow to Regent Street 1
Londoa't - swanky shopkeepe r
made no money off -Gandhi, wb
?u dreu?d Uk* this when be m
the King.
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
How would yon like to lose 15
pounds of (at in a month and at the
same time Increase your energy and
Improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
Qet on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh then get air
85 cent hot tie of Kruschen Salts
which will last you for 4 weeks
Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water every morning and
when you have finished the contests
of this first bottle wtigh yourself
mi> ?' ==- ? . ?
- After that ytm'lt want tor walk
around and say to your friends, ?
"One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts Is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat person's money."
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts.
CAN MORE TOMATOES
BEFORE SEASON CLOSES
It every member of the family
does not have a minimum of nine
qli&ru ot canned tomatoes for food
this winter, more should be canned
"Before" the season closes.
"Ripe tomatoes contain valuable
food elements that are necessary to
good nutrition and when grown and
canned at home provide an inexpen
sive food," says Miss Mary Thomas,
extension specialist in nutrition at
State College. "Tomatoes are valu
able in the diet whether raw,
cooked or canned. They may be
substituted for oranges and they
rank with these as one of the rich
est sources of vitamin C. They are
superior to oranges as sources of
vitamins A. B. and G. This means
that the tomatoes contain those food ,
elements which promote growth and [
help to keep the tissues of the eye,!
ear, nose and throat resistant to In
fection. They stimulate the appe
tite, ?i4-4? the digestive processes
and prevent pellagra. Tomatoes
should be eaten at least three times
a week throughout the year."'
In planning the supply needed by
the family this winter, be sure to
count in the baby, says Miss Thom
as. Babies grow better, show less
tendency to be anemic and develop
better teeth if vitamin C. has been
"H? part-of their regular diet since
Infancy. Every member of the fam
ily should have at least nine quarts
canned by now for use next winter.
If this amount has not been canned,
a new supply should be conserved be
fore the season is gone.
Miss Thomas claims that.no other
garden product is easier to can nor
may be used In such a variety of
ways. No othflr gnrriftn prp*1w**tr win
do more to protect the family health
and pocket book next winter.
K. R. Jones of Craven County has
found that lime Is the limiting fac
tor in growing corn on his large
farm near New Bern. He claims an
increased yield per acre of 35 per
cent where he has used limestone,
says C. B. Farris, farm agent.
R. K. Moore of Columbus County
reports yields of two tons of cured
hay an acre from seven acres of les
pedeza on his farm. There are 58
lespedeza demonstrations in the
county this season.
BARGAINS
WORTH GRABBING
1 Lb. Can Rumford B. Powder . 30c
H LB. CAN FREE
EAGLE MILK, CAN l?c
COCOA, 2 lb. can 19c
H PINT BOTTLE VANILLA EXTRACT 25c
Herring Roe, large can 14c
CRACKERS, 3 LB. CARTON 3?c
COFFEE, 5 lbs. ...... .... . 60c
16 LB. PAIL 8 LB. PAIL
LARD, $1.45 75c
CORNED BEEF, BEST GRADE, CAN 19c
Potted Meat, 6 cans 19c
MATCHES, 6 ? 5c BOXES ITc
Red Dog, 100 lb. bag $1.50
SOAP VALUE
1 Pkg. Chlpao 10c
1 Pkg. Ozydol TV 10c
2 Cakes PAG Soap 10c
8 Cakes Ivory Soap .... 10c
Value 40c
ALL FOR a5c
DEI 'OUR PRICES
ON SEED
| OATS ? VETCH
> BARLEY ^ CLOVER
! WHITE BLOOMING CRIMSON
CLOVER ? RYE
? Saturday Meat Specials ?
CHUCK ROAST, Pfttinii IBc ?^c
MEATY STEW BEEF, Pound - - . 12 He
CHOICE STEAK, l'uuml 20c ? 33c
SLICED CURED MAM, Pound .. ,...T7 30c
BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE, Pound 25c
KINGAN8 FRANKS, Pound r^,T,vrr,rr, n , .
FRESH FISH, Pound FRESH OYSTERS
C. W. MURPHY AND SON
"WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY"
EAST NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C.
Automobile Tires and Tubes
MANSFIELD COOPER MONARCH
Direct to the Consumer at Factory Prices. Unlimited Guarantee as to Time and Mileage. We
have taken the agency for all three of the above lines. Having no extra expense for rent, clerk
hire, etc., we sell yon tires cheaper than yon can bay same quality anywhere la the State. One
has best price on passenger car tires, one on truck tires and one on tubes.
The United States Government awarded the Cooper Corporation on July 2nd a contract for Nine
Hundred Heavy Duty Truck Tires. Only tires of the highest quality can pass the U. S. Bureau of
Standard Specicatioas.
The Mansfield Tires are well and favorably known. The factory has discontinued the manufac
ture of their 8econd and Third lines for the Mall Order Houses under their special brands and are
shipping In this section their first Quality line o*ly, each tire having their name moulded on It.
Some of our prices Oct. 2nd, 1081, others in proportion.
MANSFIELD FIRST QUALITY
29 x 440 I 21 *4.33
SO X 450 | 21 4.95
29 X 475 I 20 5.80
29 X 500 I 19 6.10
80 X 50? | 20 0.85
81 X 525 | 21 8.25
29 X 550 | 19 8.45
80 X 550 | 20 8.60
80 X 8H 3.86
COOPER HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TIRES
80 X 5 ? 8 ply $15.90
82 x 6 ? 10 ply 26.69
STANDARD RED TUBES
80 X 8 8 .60
80 x 8M 70
29 X 440 .80
HEAVY DUTY RED TUBES
80 X 8H 27
29 X 440 1.25
80 x 450 1.30
80 X 5 Truck 2.85
32 x 6 Truck 8.45
All above tires guaranteed. Note price Cooper Heavy Duty Truck Tires 10 ply $26.69, regular
retail price on this tire Is $48.35. See our Cooper Puncture Proof Tube. We also sell the Logan
Tfre, unguaranteed.. Have had no complaint. Gives general satisfaction. Repeats.
We are selling tires like the wholesale trade Is selling sugar.
L0II1SBURG GROCERY COMPANY
} ? .? V * , f ' . ? >