L. Kline & Co.
Louisburg's Biggest and Best
/- Department Store
? 1 * i
Saturday Begins a Special
- DRESS, CAPE AND- SPORT
COAT OFFERING
ESTABLISHING LOWEST
PRICES FOR MODELS
OF HIGHEST TYPE
IT IS A COMMON OCCURENCE FOR WOMEN TO
SHOP AROUND AND EVENTUALLY BUY AT
L. KLINE'S. A GREATER AND MORE DIVERSI
FIED SHOWING PLUS THE USUAL KLINE
PRICES IS THE REASON. SATURDAY THESE
PRICES HAVE BEEN LOWERED FOR AN EVENT
WHICH ENABLES EVERY WOMAN TO OWN A
CPRING DRESS AT LESS THAN CAN BE BOUGHT
ELSEY/HERE.
ALL-TYME CREPE
DEESSES
$5.95
| shades of Navy, Copen, Pekin,
I Cocoa and Tan. with. Paisley
blouse combination, collars an .
sieeves trimmed with sank
crepe as skirt, all sizes worth
$12.50.
DRESSES
Canton Crepe, Crepe DeChir.e
and Alityme
$8.95"
in newest shades combination
efft-ct, some l.ave iace berthed,
others are solid colors, sizes 16
to 42.
DRESSES QF NEW CREATI01T3 IN SHEKARA
* $12.95
Just received from New York, Shekara Dresses in every
imaginable shade, Brown, Green, Tan, Cocoa, Pekin,
some trimmed with ribbon, some have sleeves, others
are new short sleeves worth up to $27.50.
SPRING DRESSES
$1495 '
of Canton Crepe in Silver Grey,
Tan, Cocoa and Navy Blue,
very exquisite models, sizes to
fit the larger woman, excellent
quality Canton Crepe, worth
VP to $30.00.
SPRING GAPES
Of Polo and Polaire
$9.95
in shades of Black, Brown, Tan
end Cocoa, newest style cape,
sizes 16 up, some have trimmed
collars, worth $15 00.
SPORT COATS
$8.99
of new Polo and Polaire Cloth, in shades of Tan, so pop
ular this season, these coats are well worth $15.00. Re
duced for this week only.
SPORT COATS
$11.95
in Chic1'' models for the Young Miss, made of new Po
laire in the season's newest shades, neatly trimmed,
some have leather belt and pockets, are regular $19.50
coats. ?
L Kline & Co.
WHEW ADYEBTI8ED OR SEE* ELSEWHERE ITS ALWAYS
? CHEAPEST HEBE
LOUISBURQ, - \ NORTH CAROLINA
?:OVEH>OH MOJUUSOX
HAKtS STRONG SPEECH
(Continued From First Page.)
Justice 2: Cedar Rock 1. Total points
out of 70, (1st 5; -'ud S; 3rd 2 points*
Loulsburg 28; Fraakllnton 21; Bunu
S: Flat Rook 6; C6dar Rock 6; Justice
4.
Boys Under Twelve Years
100 yd dash ? won by Sykes Seven
Paths; secoud House, Frankllnton;
? third Krazier. Flat Rock.
220 yd dash ? won by Lester, Jus
tice; second Bailey, Loulsburg; third
Frazier. Flat Rock.
?140 yd dash ? won by Frailer, Flat
Rock; second Bailey, Loulsburg; third
I Nash. Frankllnton.
440 relay ? won by Frankllnton; sec
ond Loulsburg.
Running high Jump ? won by Nash,
! Franklinton ; seccnd Hicks, Loulsburg
'third Mitchiner. Frankllnton.
I Running broad jump ? won by Hicks
Louisburg; second Bailey, Ixmisburg;
I j third Mitchiner, Frankllnton.
Points: 1st 5; 2nd 3; 3rd 2.
I Summary; Winning 1st place,
Franklinton 2; Loulsburg 1; Seven
Paths 1; Justice 1; Flat Rock 1. 2nd
! place, Louisburg 5; Franklinton 1.
j Srd place. Frankllnton 3; Flat Rock 2.
Total points out of 68; Franklin
ton 19; Louisburg 20; Flat Rock 9;
? Seven Paths 5; Justice 5.
] The outstanding features ? of ? these
I events were the individual work of
Frazier for Flat Rock. The young
fellow scored all the points for his
' school single handed. Little Bailey
t for Louisburg was high point winner
| in this meet although two fourth plac
? es are not recorded for him. Nosh of
Franklinton came along with young
Frazier. The Franklinton relay team
' in this event was the prettiest of the
j entire day. All the youngsters show
ing sprinting ability. ? .4,
Girls Events v~* o -
i 50 yd dash ? won t)y R Wood, Seven
Paths; second Winston, F"ranklinton ;
third Peoples, Louisburg.
100 yd run ? won by B. Dement, Ce
djr Rock; second Bartholomew, Louis
burjl third Cherry, Frankllnton.'
440 yd relay ? tied Franklinton and
" Loulsburg, 4 points each.
Running broad jump ? won by Eftie
Moore, Seven Paths, because Louis
j burg, who entered four contestants,
could not be counted. Annie Taylor,
| Louisburg. jumped furtherest, 10 "It.
| Points: 1st. 5; 2nd 3; 3rd 2.
1 Summary: First place, Franklinton
j 1 ; Cedar Rock 1; Seven Paths 1; sec
ond place, Frankllnton 1; Loulsburg
, 1 ; third place Franklinton 1 ; Louis
| burg 1 ; tied 1st place Franklinton and
1 Louisburg 4 points eaclt Total points
out of 33: Franklinton 9; Louisburg
,9- Seven Paths 10; Cedar Rock 5.
The running events between the
girls were hotly contested by all the
! schools. The relay team from Frank
linton illustrated its superiority but
: an unfortunate and unintentional in
terference caused that event to be
i called a tie. Without a doubt the run
ning team from Frankllnton was the
best organized on the field. Louls
burg fell down in the running events
but was always strong In the jump
. in; which pulled their averages up.
t The total score for all events: Louis
burg (1) 53; Franklinton (2) 49; Flat
Rock Rock (4) 11; Seven Paths (3)
15; Cedar Rock (5) 10; Justice (6) 9;
Bunn (no entries except boys over 12)
i i7) 8
Winners of Medals
Boys Over Twelve Years
101 yd dash, Rowe. Franklinton.
| 220 yd dash. Cherry, Franklinton.
440 yd dash, Bartholomew, Louis
burg.
i 1-mile run, Wilson, Louisburg.
1-2 mile relay, team from Franklin
ton, one n.edal to each runner.
Running broad jump, Stamps, Louis
j burg.
! Running high Jump, Stamps, Louis
? burg.
Pole vault. Bartholomew, Louisburg.
Boys Under Twelve Years;
100 yd da3h, Sykes, Seven Paths.
] 220 yd dash, Lester, Justice,
440 yd dash, Frazier, Flat Rock.
Running high Jump, Nash, Frank
j iinton.
Running broad jump, Hicks, I ouls
; burg.
Girls Events:
,"0 yd dash, R. Wood. Seven Paths.
100 yd dash, B. Dement, Cedar K'tfk.
*40 yd relay, Loulsburg and Frank
linton teams, one medal each.
High jump, Bertha Dement and
Rona Wood, tied, one medal each.
?II there are any corrections to this
official score, make reports to J. 8.
Massenburg, LoulBburg. The records
are in his hands.
The committee takes thlB opportuni
ty to express its appreciation to those
who so heartily and faithfully aided
in carrying oat the program of" the
day. The success of the Athletic
event was due to the cooperation of
Messrs. Berkley, Simpson and Fleming.
Much credit is due Prof. E. C. Sex
ton, of the Justice High School, for
the arrangement of one of the finest
parades ever held In Loulsburg.
Quite a number of floats all of which
were especially pretty, added much
tc the long line and the graudeur of
the occasion.
The folowlng prlzei were won:
The best exhibit from a one or two
teacher school, $10 00, Far Tiers and
I Merchants Bank of Loulsburg ? Wilder
J School.
\ The best exhibit from a three or
'frur teacher school, $10.00, Farmers
j National Bank of Loulsburg? Maple
! vllle.
| The best exhibit frum a five or
more teacher school, $10.00, Citizens
. litnk of Franlflinton ? PearrK
I The hcst looking float, $10.00? Jus
tice.
The best looking school In line ?
Wood.
o ~
The folks had a community day at
the Middlesex school In Nash county
recently when the men pulled off their
co&t* and plowed, dug and hauled all
day while the children cleaned up the
grounds. The Home Agent and Land
scape Specialist of the State College
and State Department of Agriculture
j made plans fbr Improving the grounds.
Seven other schools were also helped
In the same way.
will not increase prices
until May 1st
Firestone Prices on Fabric and Cord Passenger
Car Tires and Tubes, also Solid and Pneumatic
Truck Tires Will Advance May 1st
Tire postponement of this price revision
is possible only because of our realization
of the price danger in th?
Ra{)ber Restriction Act which became
effective November 1, 1922. We wer*
fortunate in our rubber purchases before
the Restriction Act increased the price of
crude rubber 150%.
We have always endeavored to cham
pion the cause of better made tires de
livered at lowest cost to the tire user by
economic manufacturing and distribu
tion. And we are glad of the opportun
ity to give the car-owner the additional
saving at this time.
Firestone Cords embody certain special
processes which result in their producing
mileage records, heretofore unheard-of
in the industry. Among the more tm
? poitaui of these superior methods are
blending, tempering, air-bag euro and
double gum-dipping.
Firestone Dealers are co-operating
with us in our movement to supply your
needs at present prices as long as their
stock larts and we have advised our
dealers that we will supply them with
additional tires this month only so far
as our output will permit.
See the nearest Firestone Dealer.
Purchase a set of., these Gum-Dipped
Cords. Prove for yourself their re
markable mileage advantages and easy
riding qualities.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
H. C. T A Y LOR
Most Miles per Dollar
Says France Is Willing
To Reduce German Debt
V
London. April D2. ? A dipatch to The
Times Irom Paris says It has been
learned, on what the correspondent
believes to be excellent authc-lty, that
France Is willing now to agree to a
reduction in Germany's deb; to somo
where betwween 40 billion and 50 bil
lions gold narks, provided in the set
tlement of the inter-allied debt all of
France s indebtedness is extingui- 1
shed. Otherwise, it is asserted, Prance
is disposed to hold out for her origi
nrl figure of 232, 000, Ot", 000 gold
marks'. ..
France believes, according to the
correspondent, that the greatest hin- j
di'acce to cuch a settlement arises
t'ronx American sentiment, and seems
to think that tliis plan r.w.y induce
Great Britain and the United States
j tc consent to some arrangement.
I Franklin Sherman wants to get the
first live boll weevil that a farmer
finds this season. Send it to him at
; Raleigh.
Paint and Varnish Products
Prevent Destruction
Halt can't hurt floori protected with:
D?yo? M?rb1e Floor FinWtl Vacrish
D?to? Mirrolac 8lu!n*-'n-Vrrniih
D?to? Floor P?'nt
V* . c
Crashing Blows
by the Thousand!
LIVERY foot -step ia a blow aimed
at the life of the floor ! Every
shoe ia a spiked club, a smashing
mallet, a rasping file.
Battered dally by. the stamping
down of tons of weight, unprotected
wood is doomed to swift destruction!
Devoe Paint and Vamiah Products
stop the blows from reaching the
wood ? thus insuring sound and
beautiful floors year after year.
McKINNE BROTHERS
< i
Louisburg, N fO.