THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. F. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager
?TAR DROPS?
? Mrs. V. A. Splvey and Miss Boa:
rice Young are visiting Mrs. Splveys
daughter, Mrs. Charily Wheless, near
Bunn, this week.
? ?
?Chief of Police B. H. MeadowB In
forms us that he Is going to enforce
the law requiring City licenses by
August 10th. All persons not having
one had better get It.
? ?
? Mrs. G. W. Anderson and daugh
ter left Saturday for her home In
Richmond, after spending sometime
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J-, H.
Parrlsh at Cedar Rock, her sister,
Miss Gladys Parrlsh returning wl.h
her.
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
All owners of automobiles living In
Loulsburg are hertfty notified tp get
their City aufcomoiile licence plate
on or before the 10th day of August,
1923 or they will be required to pay
the penalty of $10. The law will be
strictly onforced after the above date
therefore get your license and save
trouble and expense. This August
2nd, 1923.
B. H. MEADOWS,
8-3-lt Chief of Police.
High and Dizzy
Johnny Reynolds, movie dare
devil, on four tables and two chairs
atop a ten-story hotsl at Atlantic
City, with the beach and the break
er? below. Fun? Try tt on your
vacation.
THE BIGHT TO WORK
Employers fh the building industry
in New York have decided to under
take establishing the open shop In the
entire country.
Unionism has accomplished much
for the workers- Itt this nation and
contributed greatly to the common
welfare. It has a legitimate place
In our highly systematized industrial
mai hine, but Just as th? power of cap
ital can be abused if manipulated by
unscrupulous persons, so can the pow
Br of labor organizations liecomo a
tyranny when controlled by radical
labor leaders who ignore (ill thought
of the public Interest in carrying out
their holdup programs.
When any union tries to set Itself
above the constitution which guaran
tee a man protection in his right to
work regardless of his religious, po
litical or labor affiliations, it is head
ed straight for the rocks of public
condemnation.
THE POULTRY NEEDS OF NOHTH
CAROLINA
Raleigh, July 31.? Speaking to a
reoent gathering of bankers at the
State College, Dr. H. F. K#upp head
of the poultry work ot the College and
experiment station called attention to
some of the vital needs ot (he poultry
Industry In this State. Dr. Kaupp
pointed out that the State is produc
ing only $18,079,000.00 worth of poul
try products each year and this is not
enough for the needs of North Caro
lina. No eggs and poultry should be
Imported Into the State when condi
tions are so favorable to producing
these products at home and the bank
ers eould help in encouraging the
movement for more and better poul
try.
Large hatcheries for supplying day
old chicks could be established suc
cessfully In North Carolina, stated Dr.
Kaupp, and money bow sent oat of the
State could be used for buying eggs
fiom the farmers for use in these hat
cheries and day old chlcka turned out
for the use ot both rural and urban
dwellers. ?? ?
He aaid further, "V* need oounty
poultry associations for standardis
ing the farm flocks, for standardising
and grading egg* and table fowls, for
culling birds and for shipping In car
lots the snrplns poultry from the
farm*. The banker* occupy a strat
egic position In thla state-wide poul
AT THIS Or
*Ol'H HEALTH ROPE
I
At the end of your health rope
you can either drop off or take
another chance. Most people try
chiropractic and they find that
chiropractic ties a knot in the
rope that enables them to hold on
a while longer. But Instead of
waiting until you have tried every
thing. else, why not try chiroprac
tic first. It is the most economi
cal and direct road to health.
Chiropractic is based on me
chanics ? the mechanics '?of the
spine. It is exact where other
methods cannot be. The chiro
practor seeks for a spinal Joint
displacement and by hand he
makes adjustments that gradual
ly^reBtore it to proper alignment.
Wnfen a spinal?Joint is out of
alignment, it reduces the nerve
opening, and the spinal bone
presses on spinal nerves, and the
result is disease. When the
nerves are free, Nature restores
health.
Chiropractic spinal adjustments
remove the cause of disease of the
eyes, ears, no'se, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and lower organs.
DR. (HAS. BREMNFR
Chiropractor
Will be In Loulsburg. N. C. on Tues
day and Friday afternoons from 2 tq.6
o'clock p. m. Office 4a teald'ence of
Mr. D. C. High, Nash Street.
WANTED? TO BUY 10 TO 15 ACRES
land 1 to 10 miles "Loulsburg. XXX,
care FRANKLIN TIMES. 8-3-lt
TOE SALE? ONE FORD TOURING
car. Apply to W. B. COOKE.
8-3-lt
HOME FOR SALE
The place that Q, W. Champion liv
ed at on my place Is (or sale. Apply
to me (or terms, etc.
E. H. BOBBITT, M. D.
8-3-3t Franklinton, N. C.
PIANO TUNING
I am glad to announce to the people
ct Loulsburg and Franklin County
that I hare returned to Loulsburg al
ter a two yea.-s absence and am ready
to tune your plane if it should "be In
need o( my service. All work guar
anteed to be right. Prices reasonable.
Leave orders it W. E. Wliini Furni
ture Co.y or write me at Loulsburg,
N. C.
8-3-4t A. L. HENDERSON.
NOTICE *
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate dt E. S. Ford, deceased,
late o( Franklin -County, notice Is
hereby given ' ail persons holding
claims agalnBt said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 3rd day of August, 1924, or this
?9?iee will be plead in bar of theiir re
covery. All pereonB Indebted to said
estate will please come .forward and
make immediate settlement. ThlB
August 2nd, 1923.
$i3-6t MRS. HAZEL W. ffORD,
Administratrix.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate ot T. C. ColllnB, de
ceased, late of Franklin County, no
tice is hereby given all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 3rd day ot August, 1924, or
this notice will be plead lu bar of
their recovery.' All persons indebted
to said estate will please come for
v.ard and make immediate settlement
This August 2nd, 1923.
S-3-6t A. D. MURPHY, Adm'r.
notice
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of L.. C. Taylor, de
ceased. late of Franklin County, no
tice Is hereby given a'l persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre
sent then to the undersigned on or
before the 3rd day of August,. 1924, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will ploase come for
ward and make Immediate settlement.
This August 2nd. 1923.
8-3-6t H. E. L.ONO, Extr.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Warren Alston, de
ceased, late ot Franklin County, no
tice Is hereby given all persons hold
ing claims agalnBt said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 3rd day of August, 1924, or
this notice will be plead In bur of
their recovery. All pirsons Indebted
tc said estate will please come for
ward and make Immediate settlement.*
This August 2nd, 1923.
8-3-et H. E. LONG, Extr.
BRIDGE TO LET
On Monday, August 6th. 1923 the
Board of Oounty Commissioners will
let to the lowest bidder a contract for
the construction of a bridge across
Cedar Creek near A. 8. Rherrod's.
The specifications and material furn
ished by the County la as follows;
The County is to furnish Steel,
Flooring and cement F. O. B. Ixrain
burg, N. C. for one 70 ft. Trust Span
and 3-24 ft. 1 beam bridges to be
connected. There la to he S pears
14 feet long and to extend down to a
soild foundation and where a solid
f.-undatlon can cot be had to drive
p'llng. The pears to be 3 It at bot
torn and taper to 18 Inches at top.
Win* Walla to be connected to the
end pears and extend ft ft. from the
pear.
The Board reserves the rljit to re
ject any and all I Id*.
By order o* thk Board of County
Commissioners .
, ARTHUR STRICKLAND,
Chairman .
8. C. HOLDER, Clerk. 8-S-lt
?ATI TOD 1TKB IfOTTCKD THAT
TUB MERCHANT WHO M1TD8 Df
THI COPT FOB HIS AD I A tlx
iLWATH HAS THI MAT1ST A? ?
ECONOMY WEEK
AT
KLINE'S
REGARDLESS OF TODAY'S COST KLINE IS
OFFERING MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DES
ORIPTION AT PRICES THAT TALK FOR THE*"
SELVES AND ALL WE CAN TELL YOU IS IF YOU
NEED FOR NOW OR LATER NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY THESF. VALUES WILL NOT LAST
LONG / T THESE REMARKABLE PRICES.
COMPARE WITH PRICES QUOTED ELSE
WHEFF
XCSLIN? 15c Yard
The best grade white muB
lin 36 Inch wide soft quality
no starch none better made.
MEN'S SOsjf, ? 8c per pair
Men's Sox, black, tan, grey
navy and white, regular 15c
vulue.
PONGEE SHIRTS? ?9e
Tan Pongee collar attach
ed ShlrtB sizes 14 to 17, reg
ular $1.00 value.
8HIBTS *nd DEAWERS
39c
Ealbriggan vhlrts and draw
ers all sizes 32 to 46, regu
lar 59c value.
OVERALLS? ?8c
Heavy blue Denim Overalls,
good make all sizes regular
1 1 .50 value.
MITS'S CNIOKS ? 49c
Men's Pajaraa caeck ? and
Knit Unions full cut good
grade all sizes regular 75c
value.
CURTAIN G00DS^-9e
Good 19c value open work
border excellent value.
DIAMOND BRA.Ml DIAPER
CLOTH ? I1.S9
10 yard bolt 27 Inch diaper
cloth best grade $2.50 value.
WINDOW SHADES ? 4Sc
Good grade window shades,
regular 76c value, complete
with fixtures.
l'AJAMA CHECKS? 17 l?c
Good count pajaraa checks,
soft finish 36 inch wide, reg
ular 25c value/
13 ML'MME SILK PONGEF
97e
r
12 Mumme silk Pongee,' reg
ular $1.50 value.
9-4 SHEETING ? 49c
S-4 Bleached soft sheeting,
boBt made regular 75c value.
APRO\G GINGKA3IS ? 9f
i-t)eclal counter assorted pat
terns Apron and Dress Ging
hams regular lSc Talue.
BOT'S PANTS? 8?o
x_Kliaki and Crash pants sizes
8 to 17, regular $1.25 value.
JLADIFS OXFORD AM)'
P'*p_98f
One lot Oxfords and Pumps
patent and kid leathers, all
sizes values up to 16.00.
PLOW SHOES? $L?S
Piaw shoes all sizes "solid
leather regular $2.50 value.
MEN'S STRAW HATS-*8c
$1.50 value straw hats all
sizes and shapes.
LADIES TESTS? lOe
Hegnlar ? 15c ? value ladies
'tsts good grade all sizes.
i ADIES SILK HOSE ? 18c
Regular $1.00 value silk, lace
lose all si*es.
OILCLOTH ? Eoc Taxd
Good grade all assortments,
legular 39c value.
I - PERCALE? lite
?Gtood quality 38 inch Percale
light and ilaik patterns reg<
Tilir 29c value.
?2x?0 BED SHEETS ? tjic
Good grade soft quality 72x90
sheets $1.60 value.
PALM BEaCH suns
*10.95
Sport and regular models
$15.00 value all colors and
sizes 34 to 46.
REMNANTS
Table packed full of rem
i ants marked down so low
you will Imagine you are get
ting them free.
L. Kline & Co.
WHEN ADYEBTI8ED OB SEEN ELSEWHERE ITS ALWAYS
CHEAPEST HEBE
LOUISBURG, . NORTH CAROLINA
SvkMrfb* to Tkk fmklta Ttmm
ti.H Fn Tmt to Knm
von first* clam sob wemrnw
PBONB Ml
Three Good Warehouses
in Louisburg
THE PLANTERS
THE UNION and
THE CO-OPS
Bring your tobacco to Louisburg
and deposit the proceeds with
/
The Farmers & Merchants
x Bank
Come see for yourself, if you don't see what you
want asl: to see it. We are here to show you.
IN BUSINESS TODAY,
IN BUSINESS TO STAY.
W ? make a specialty of Heavy and Fancy Grocer
ies and Feed Stuff. We also carry a line of Notions,
Shoes and etc.
Don't forget the time and tli e plac<i. The time is
every day, and the place is
TRADE WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS BUY MOST
F. N. SPIVEY
NEAR THE BRIDGE
Phone :-22 Louisburg, N. O.
?PROMPT DELIVERY?
Blacksmith Wanted!
One that can shoe every horse
and mule that comes to onr
shop.
Good church and schools for
either white or colored family.
Monthly salary preferred. If
yoa are afraid of work do not
apply. Good salary for right
party.
W. D. PULLER & CO.
Wood, w Worth G
? ? - - ilii ICii iii ? i i ii mIA