Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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o, v * "? ,.y 1 Be Fair ,$ith. Your Country A YEAR AGO the world cried for food to feed the sol diers fighting the people's war against Prussian nobil ity, tho """P" i" yn?T ' The United States Governmnet protected you from the shrewd manipulator who could gamble on the price of your products. It exempted you from draft so that you could remain on the farm. Your Government has helped you. It's your turn now. Invest in the Third issue or . LIBERTY BONDS NOW!' Then you'll be serving your Government?helping it to prosecute vigorously the war against the auto crats who oppressed the people of France and who would oppress you. The Government wants to do more for you. It pays you interest on every dollar you invest in Liberty Bonds. You are not asked to give your crops, neither are you asked to give your money. You are urged to lend every dollar you can spare, It's a fair proposi tion. Your banker will tell you so. Farmers & Merchants Bank LOl'ISBCBG, s-s NORTH CAROLINA "SAFEST FOB SAVINGS" Just Rcccivcd Soja Beans Velvet Beans ^Seed Corn Snap Seed Vetch Seed Rape Seed Garden Seed Garden Tools L. P. HICKS On The Corner Louisburg, N. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE FRANKLIN TIMES, $1.50 a Year. 1 THR FRANKLIN TIMiiS i. F. JOHNSON, Editor ?nd Manngor 0. J. HALE........Assistant Manager ?TAR DROPS? ? .Louisburg. N. C.. Friday, April 19, 1918 1* * jv*?We are requested to state that tjbere will be a play "Diamonds and tJearto" presented by Cedar RAkn School on Friday night. ?] tr-We are requested to state that Mr. W. H. Yarborough will deliver j i an address at Mapleville. Academy, 'Tuesday evening at 8:3d. Following the address cream and other refresh ment* wttt he-sold for the benefit, of 'the Red Cross. ?A business meeting of the alumni of Loulahurg College was held m the I college parlors Monday afternoon ajid ' plans. ware made and committees nlU med "fo arrange for the, annual bari Ifluet to be^held during commencement. 'The following officers of the alumni association for the ensuing year werQ ?I?iy llunludi Ppmn win1" R. F. Yraborough, Jr!; vice-president Mrs. J. A*. Turner; secretary^ Miss Mary Underwood, _ PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. J. A. Turner v/ent to Raleigh {Wednesday;^ Mr. R. Gr. Allen, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Mr. Friyik White, of Wlnston-Saleni, is visiting friends in the city. Messrs. J. A. Turner and W. H. Allen went to Rocky ?Mount Tuesday. Aff. C. E. Long, of Mt. ..Olive, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. Mr. W. C. Cooke, of Spartanburg, S. C., visited his people here the past week. Mr. Leslie L. Allen, of Spartanburg, iS, C., is on a visit to liis people near town. Mr. C. D. ? Egertoli and family, of: Rockingham, aro visiting his people in Louisburg:. Misses Minnie Brickell, Julia and. Francis Barrow, visited friends in Ral eigh Tuesday. Dr. R. F. Yafborough attended the State Medical Society meeting at Pinehurst this week. Mr. J. H. Best, Supt. E. L. Best1 and wife and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Malone yisitod R?lQlgh Tuesday. Mr. C. F. Collier,' of Camp Jacskon,, who was on a visit to his people liere | returned to camp the past week. ? Maj.' H. A. Newell and Sergt. j Cheatham Alston, of Camp Sevier, vis ited their people here the past week, Messrs. W. F. Beasely, Geo. E. , Wilson and W. E. Beasley visited Wake and Johnston counties the past ] week. Mr. T. G. Boddie, Chief Radio Elec trician in the United States Navy, is at home on a^furlough, visiting his people. Judge W. C. Harris, Messrs. F. K. Ellington and H. R. Holding, or Ralj., elgh, were visitors to Louisburg Wed-1 nesday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen left Tues day for Washington City, where they , [went to accompany Webb Loy, ,^'ho has received an appointment as Page | in the U. S. Senate. Mr. B. W. Gaither, of the Agricul tural Department, was in Louisburg the past week. He is making a tour of the county in the interest of rais ing Soy beans, which, is becoming one of the most in demand of farm le gumes. i Mrs. M. H. Avcock, who lias been' on an extended visit to her daughter. Mrs. W. T. Person, in Farmvllle, Va., j accompanied by Miss Jessie Connelly, of Blackstone, Va., who will spend a few days with her, returned home the | past week. * "^Automobiles Collide. On Monday morning there came near [ being a serious accident at the inter- l section -of-Krankliir and mam Streets | when the automobiles of Mr. T. H. Dickons and J. C. Floyd collided. It. seems that Mr. Dickens was coming down Main Street while Mr. Floyd was going up Main Street. When it came apparent that an accident was possible, both parties' applied brakes and Mr. Dickens car skidded complete ly around and struck the front of Mr. | Boyd's CftP. With the exception of a bent fender no damage was done and no one was hurt. I hare a n rim her of fin? Instru ment? on display. They will add greatly to the pleasnre of your Simmer outing. : t s FILMS ASD SUPPLIES I hare a large lot of PfrtTs, all sixes for Kodaks at reasonable prices and keep a fnll stock on hand at all times. Call In and se? me. : i : ? : : : Elias Beasley at AYCOCK DRUG STORE. AUTO T $JB El "TON TESTED" SUPPCXRTS .. PnTTVT^ft WEI&HT "An ordinary stock 37 x 5 inner tube, made a little smaller in length to lessen the stretch? and without a valve stem, lifted clear off the ground a Dodge touring car, weight 2460 lbs. and a scaffolding weighing 530 lbs. in-addition, a total net weight of 2990 lbs. After holding tins weight in the air, it was lowered to the ground and then the tube carefully examined, but contrary to expectations, no mark or evidence of this unusual strain could be found." The above Paragraph is taken from an affidavit letter * dated April 27th, from the Committee of the Jeannette Chamber of Commertce. GUARANTEED TENSILE STRENGTH 1 1-2 TONS PER SQUARE INCH In addition to the above Tubes, we have on display other lines of inner tubes, casings, spark plugs, chains, etc. ? ' ^ Don't fail to come in and see this line before you buy. C. C. Hudson Company "Wide-A-Wake Merchant" Louisburg, North Carolina Our Government Is Behind Every Liberty Bond You Should Buy One Below wejoffer the most exceptional bargains in Dry Goods and Ready-to wear articles that can be had anywhere in this most critical time. Trade with L. Klin? & Co ana save enough to buy a Bond. 19c value Gingham in stripes and sol id color, Special 15c 25c value Percales in Stripes and plaids, excellent quality. Special 19c 25c value Linen finish Chambray in stripes and nolid color, Special 19c itfc value ftosflffade Percales, fine for shirts and housedr^sses, Special 25c 25c value Dress Gingham, beautiful assortment of stripes and plaids, extra Special 19c 35c value Amoskeag Gingham in large lal 25c 25c value Bleeching. extra good qual ity 36 inch wide, Special 19c 15c value Antoim -.Lawn In striped,v plaid and flowored designs, Spec ial .... 10c 19c value Burma stripe voile in plaids and flowered designs also, Spec ial 12 l-2c 35c value solid color voiles and or gandies in white, blue , pink and * Ecow, Special .... .... 25c 35c value woven Voile in beautiful stripes, makes dandy dresses. Spec ial ..rr.7 ...r~r... rr.? .25? 35c value Mercerised poplin in any wanted color, extra good . grade, Special 2oc 11.50 value Ladies white skirts made of best,grade twill, all sizes. Spec ial - 9Kc $1.50 value Ladiea waists in voiles, organdies, wash silks; beautiful de signs, Special 98c s wash suits, sizes 3 to 8 dandy $3.50, Special .... 98c to $2.2."? ? Boys Pants includes serges <;assimers and worsted worth from $1.25 to $3.50, Special H5c to $2.45 Rig line of mens clothing in Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Silk Mohairs, Serges, Worsteds and Cassimers, in all styles. Belt all around. New form fitting models. We can save you from $5.00 to $7.50 on each suit. L. KLINE & COMPANY J Subscribe to The Franklin Times. $1.50 per year
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1918, edition 1
5
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