THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. V. E41tqr a>4 IUimu
Efefct WmtOm 1*9
Ms Mouth* .n
fur Koatbi .50
(For?l?a Advertising Reprnentatlvc
THE AMERICAN PRE33 A33QCIATION
Entered at the Post Office at Louia- j
fearf, N. C-. u iecoiid cI&sh matter.
EDITORILS sw
Press "reports show that the Peanut I
Growers 'Association, which went to|
pieces sa badly about two years ago.
has come to life and is making good.
Now that the election is over lets
all gef. down to business and make a
better town and county. After all its
us and not the President that makes
conditions good or bad.
It has developed that although La
Follette received only a small vote hlB
entry into the campaign at the head
of a third party was a trick of the re
publicans for the purpose of dividing
the Democratic vote. And lo and be
hold many Democrats stepped in.
t
Is Loutaburg going to sit still and
make no effort at getting the Atlantic
Coast Liqji to come here? Franklin
ton could well afford to join with
Loulsburf-- In this matter and let the
road go Arough both towns. Lets
do something before its too late.
Two of the biggest mistakes the
Democratic party has made In this
campaign were, first the selection of
N&w York as the place for holding
the convention and second fhe failure
to nominate William G. McAdoo. We
-should not criticise anyone but our
selves.
The people of the Frankllnfon com
munity are to be congratulated upon
the splendid community fair they
held the past week. The exhibits were
exceedingly fine and the arrangement
was superb. The whole setting was
inoBt excellent and creditable to all
who entered into the spirit of the. oc
casion and is bound to encourage a
more wholesome spirit among the ci
tizens of this community and a better
appreciation of thereselves and thetr
neighbors.
The efforts of Supt. Perry, of the
Public Welfare Department, to break
up the practice of many parents ii '
the county keeping their children out
of school (or the purpose of commer
cializing their labor Is to be commen
ded. The law makes no provision
whereby parents ca,n keep their chil
dren from Bctjuol to perform labor
for -any one but them, and when they
begin hiring them out to others, that
the parents may reap the harvest it
Is time fo call a halt and give the
children a chance for an education.
The question of a public Cotton
yard for Ixiulsbtirg has arisen again
for the teenth time in the same num
ber of yearn It now looks aa If the
traffic problem is going to force the
question fo a" issue. Since it has
[ become both a town and county mat
ter why not the town propose some
joi;it action with the county to ectalj
lish a public cotton yard. Of course
there is opposition to it just the same
as all other matters of re^l worth.
However it looks to us that a public
yard would be a great advantage to
both buyer and seller. The latter
could unload his cotton, put up his
team and proceed to attend to his
business luitll the buyers got to him.
and the buyers could have regular
hourjs to visit the yard and buy more
cotton in that t.lme than they can un.
dec the present system all day. It
doesn't make much difference what
any of us think about It, some remedy
is going to have to be provided for fhe
traffic jam on Main street which is
also the State highway and we Would
suggest that all parties concert! ed
should get together, and arrive aj a
satisfactory solution.
ARMISTICE DAT ? VETERANS
The Womans Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion of Louisburg, will serve
a barbecue to the Gold Star Mothers
and fathers of the World War, the Con
federate, Spanish-American and World
War Veterans at the Franklin County
Fair Grounds on Nov. 11th", 1924 (Ar
mistice Day) about 1:30 p. m.
At, 12:30 p. m. on the above day
some noted speaker will address the
Veterans and their friends from the
Court House door. In case of bad
weather the speaking will be In the
Court House.
Barbecue will be served Immediate
ly after speaking. Admission will be
by tickets which you can get by call
ing on Major Boddie at Aycock Drug
Store. Major Boddie will look up
Confederate Veterans and supply them
with tickets.
The ladles say this day properly be
longs to the soldiers and they wish all
of them to come and enjoy the day -to
gether. * r ? -
A BOX PARTY
There will be a box party at Hick
ory Rock school building on Friday
night, November 14th. Proceeds for
[school. Public cordially invited.
Much fun awaits you.
AMOJfG THE VISITORS
SOME YOU KNOW *Sl> SOME _J
1?0 XOT KSOW.
Pergonal Items A bout (oiks Ab?
Their Friends Who Travel Her,
And There.
Mrs. Laura Burns, of Talladega, Ala.,
visited Mrs. W. L. Beasley last week.
? m
T*
Mr. K. H. Malone visited Hender
son Monday.
? ?
Mr. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh* was a
visitor to Louisburg Tuesday
? r
Mrs. W. M. Person returned the past
week from a visit to Atlanta, Ga.
? ?
Mrs. S. C Foster, who urderwont
an operation at a hospital in Raleigh,
returned home Tuesday
? ?
Mrs. D. T. Dickie and children of
Epsom. N. C., visited her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Beasly last week.
. ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gaither. of Eliza
beth City, were visitors to Louisburg
Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Y. Yarboro.
? ?
Miss Lucy Timberlake, who is at
tending Greensboro Normal College,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, near
town.
? ?
Miss Adelle Wilson who has been re
cuperating at the home of her parents
left Saturday for Fuquay Springs to
resume her duties as one of the facu
ty of the high Bchol at that place.
? ?
Miss Dorcas McKinne. who is at
tending Greensboro College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. D. F. McKinne. She was accom
panied by Miss Julia Sanderson, who
was her guest while here.
I>B. ARCH PEKBT TO
Dr. Arch H. Perry, who has been lo
cated at Saoford and practicing in tthe
local hosital since his graduation,
has returned to Louisburg and will
locate here for the general practice
of medicine. He has secured offices
on the second floor of the Tucker ho-,
tel building and will open same Mon
day. His many friands In Louisburg
and Franklin county extend a hearty
welcome to Dr. Perry and Mrs. Perry.
ANSouscEirevrs
Rev. Walter M. Gilmore, Baptist
Stewardship secretary, will fill the fol
lowing appointments: White Level
Baptist church Sunday 3 p.m. Nov. 9.
Cedar Rock Sunday evening 7:30
o'clock. Castalia Monday evening
7:30 Nov. 10.
Everybody invited to attend thaee.
services.
LOCATE IX LOIISBCR*}
AT THE JWWHOUIST CHl'KCH
WV had the largest Sunday school
attendance we have had In many years
and we oxpect a still larger attend
ance next Sunday. The college meets
with us next Sunday at the close ol
the Sunday school hour In a special
program.
Our eleven o'clock service was a
great service: five united with the
church, Mrs. Milton Daniels. W. W.
Holmes and Mrs. W. W. Holmes. R.
R. Kissell. and Mrs. R. R. Kissell.
We are glad to have these friends In
our church. -We expect sevefai oth
ers to unite with our church next
Sunday.
At the Evening Ho#
"Rev. M. T. Plyler preuched a mag
nificent sermon to a most magnificent
congregation on the subject, "Wom
an's Greatest Crusade" ? namely the
spread of the gospel of Jesus Christ
oreq-'the world. The choir rendered
beautiful muaic at both services.
Here are the following programs for
our last Sunday in the Conference
year:
Xorntng Hour
1. Voluntary.
2. Hymn ? 35.
5. Apostle's Creed.
4. ~l>niyer.
6. Anthem.
6. Psalm ? 57.
7. Gloria Patrii.
8. ' New Testament Lesson.
9. Notices, Offering, Presentation
of Alms.
10. Hymn? 208.
11. The Sermon: The One Founda
tion.
12. Prayer.
13. Hymn? 330.
14. Doxoiogy and Benediction.
The Evening Ho?r
1. Voluntary.
2. Hymn.
3. Prayer.
i. Anthem.
6. Scripture Lesson.
6. Notices, Offering,
7. Hymn ? 386.
8. Subject, "Breaking ail past re
cords.
9. Prayer.
10. Hymn ? 39.
11. Doxoiogy and Benediction.
Welcome.
0. W. DOWD, Pastor.
-6TSTEH SUPPER
'?'On Friday night, Nov. 7, at Wood,
there will be an oyster snpper at the
bank building given by the Rebecca
class.
Leave your supper and get a good
meal with the Rebeccas and at the
samp time be helping a good cause.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR BALE
Early Jersey Wakefield. 20 cents
ptiUOO, Reduced price on large quan
traSS: 'See Joe Munford. Loulsburg,
)M, R. F. D No. 2, berore you buy.
10-3t . :
UNION WAREHOUSE
D. T. Currin, Prop7
LOUISBURG, N. C.
To our Farmer Friends of Frank
lin and Adjoining Counties:
' I am glad to advise you that all our buyers have had
raise on better grades and vre sold today a house full,
from wall to wall, at an average of $33.00 per hundred
rnd we will always guarantee you the highest dollar
.hat is possible to get for your tobacco.
I feel like when you sell tobacco at the Union Ware
1 ouse that you have got the top of The MARKET.
We claim to be the FARMERS FRIENDS and have
proven it to them. Now, I think is a right good
time to sell your tobacco. So load up and drive to
The Union Warehouse where you will find me waiting
to serve you.
Yours to serve,
UNION WAREHOUSE,
D. T. Currin, Prop.
BRISK BARGAINS FOR FROSTY DAYS
SALE WOOL AND COTTON
MIXED BLANKETS
$5.95
Truly one of the very best Blanket
values we have ever offered. They
are 66x80 Inches In size. We have
them in large Pink and White. Blue
and White, Tan and White, plaid pat
terns with silk binding to match.
They are most substantially made
and are very warm and durable.
Baby Blankets ? Size 30x40 Crib Blan
kets. Pink, Blue, and designs.
Each ##c
Cotton Blankets ? Heavy cotton Blan
kets. Each K>c
Comforts ? Extra good heavy worm
comforts for double beds.
! Each ?IJ?
How's This For a KLINE
Value
MEN'S TWQTROUSER
SUITS? $17.95
The Suits include the new Blues and
Novelty Tana in fashionable, 18-inch
? bottoms and blunt vests, tailored
strictly according to the English
manner. 119.95 a suit with two pair
trousers which means double wear.
f It Isn't every day In the week that
brings such values.
L
SALE BOYS' OVERCOATS
$4.95
You must see these to realize their
extraordinary value. The styles are
all new and up-to-the_mlnute, in a
large variety of patterns and colors.
Real mannish models, with plain and
plaid lining. A bargain that you will
know the minute you see it. Sizes
4 to 10 years.
BOYS' SWEATERS
Boys' Sweaters 98e
Boys' all wool Slipover Sweaters -1.M
Boys' Wool Coat Sweaters
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Special Purchase at About
Half Price
Men's $18,60 Coats $1MS
Men's 125.00 Coats $lf?0
Big lot ot Men's Conservative Salts,
made of good heavy material that will
wear. Assortment of patterns, all
sizes. A real bargain at
GINGHAMS 10c
27-Inch dark patterns, In new Fall
Dress Ginghams l#e
Here's Another Reason Why
It Pays To Buy Your Coat
At Kline's ?
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
WINTER COATS? $9.95
Beautiful Coata of newest fabircs.
This Is a new shipment. Values pos
sible only because of the tremendous
buying power of our largei store and
the result of a favorable - purchase
made on lines following the dictates
of Fashion, with new Ideal'^i sleeves,
and all are finely tailored, llkndsome
ly find servlceably lined. Scores of
charming styles In all oAlors, In
plain and blocked check etyth.
CHILDREN'S CO AlS? $3.98
? *
The materials, the workmanship and
the care to the tiniest detail of these
garments are worthy ot big (liter's
best Coats. They are juat Sa smart,
too, warmly lined and IntofUned and
finished with attractive collars, sleev
es and buttons. Sizes 3 to"- 4. Some
bare fur collars
WOMEN'S SILK AND
WOOL DRESSES
$8.75
Here are the smartest of Dresses,
made of good quality Silk and Wool
fabtrcs at a price that will cause wo
men to buy two and three of them.
They are developed. In original styles,
-cleverly trimmed, handsomely made.
Popular colors and all sizes $8.75
TRIMMED HATS
Including a Special Purchase
of Manufacurers' Show
Room Samples ? $3.95
Large Dress Hats, medium size Hat*,
In fact a Hat for every woman and
miss. Trimmed Flowers, Velvets,
Ribbons. Silver Cloth, Oold Clotb, and
Self Trimmings. Color* of Black,
Brown, Henna, ray, Plum, Sand,
Wood, Co pen, etc. Style* for young
wo.iien, bobbed hair, and matron*.
Entire secttou In Millinery Depart,
ment devoted to this sale and plenty
f extra calesieople.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
New lot of pretty Wool Dresses for
Cblldren. Beautiful styles and latest
colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years ?
$2.95 to $3.95
ROMPER CLOTH
The best quality Romper Clotb, you
know the value. Sale price ?26c
NEW LINE ALL LEATHER
SHOES ,
Ladle* Priced to KM
Children* Palced $IM to IMS
Men's Psiced t&tt to tl.W
Bench-Hade Shoes
Best bench-made Shoe for Men and
Young Men in all leathers and regu
lar 19 00 value. A special price to
sell at KM)
|1.7B value Overalls good heavy
weight, Blue' special 11.85
$1.50 Shirts, collar attached, all sixes
14 to 17, beautiful patterns,
Special ? 8?e
Trade
The
?? ..
at KLINE'S and