Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Used Cars Priced LOW NOW'S the time for you to BUY a USED CAR; be t '' cause we want to SELL. j * ' You can RELY on the Used Car you buy from us and get PRICE and PERFORMANCE. EASY TERMS. ... Come in, ' Nash Street Motor Co tNC. i rGeo. Ford, Pier Williamson ^ I Phone 67 LOUISBURG, N. C 4 JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD GALVANIZED ROOFING AND NAILS The greatest variety of Heating Stoves you have seen in Loui^burg. ^ Heater fgr/very purpose. Cook Stoves and Ranges. See them and get the prices. Ant. mobile Door Glass FURNITURE STORE ^ f I ? ? Yqu are welcome af iny-s tore whether you are looking around or want to buy. We have a 11x12 Linoleum Rug at $5.95. Other goods in proportion. * Phonographs Records H. C. FURNITURE / B. HAGEN PIANO TUNING wijh W. E. White Furniture Co. The Gift Shop of Louisburg Our store Is truly a gift shop from start to finish whether you are wanting a tiny remembrance or a costly watch or diamond. There Is something suitable and charming here for every occasion ?for birthday, wedding, sweetheart, bridge prize or the home. Come here first and your^tearch is ended. It will be a question of which article to choose from the many lovely things, rather than where to get It. . HIGHEST QUALITY AND NEWEST CREATIONS The gift la sure to please to the utmost If It comes Som our store, for we take pride In handling only the highest quality mer chandise and in showing what la newest and most fashionable. L W. PARRISH I > Court Stmt Louisburg, N. C. I Ol'K I! U WUK LLlTilt . i? , . L * !<> .H. I.. SHi|>i!iau I ivaleiglu__Nov. Ik?Amith and autl i --ir'itli Uemc;, ra;? het> .were pleased with the New York Governor's "3wau song ? (leliveird over t^te radio during w.et . n'ey llke 'he Hue spirit h Wwh . P'e=>eaied They like i, wholesome advice 1- brought .tu , 'l"Avy "Ko tue spprtsmauship which prompted It and the manner1 or delivery. They feel that he points he oply w?y t0 victory in the forutu. lutlon oi -sh cpnstruetlve program and "?<? d action to put it iuto effort Jhey believe with him that the De ujorratlc party is-'tig great llLerai party ot the putlog" ythich mutt lead progressive thought and' hold out the only hope of return to the fun-i daincnta! principles of ijiiieh this country was ballt and as V result of' which it has grown and thrived ' They agree with him in the sugge*. tjoii thi?t the Democrats cannot ho) ? o Uuild a i .i. ty. eituer by withhulti j-.if. their support from the party !?, I . power or reliance' upon the ffffin -j ot. no epiHisition to make good. In1 Isprtvious statement the Governor had' J cun'.tt.itrd- himself, from future con | tests as a candidate for gny public joffire and this gives added strength ) to Ms appeal in the interest of the Party-to which he renews allegiance Absolute sincerity is seen In every utterance; of bis latest declaration I and Gem oi rat- here feel that be gave expression to the views of a loval pn:ty man who stands four square ? ? tn ? princ iples U represents. The O wet: ir is resting at Biloxi, Missis. '. .eparatory to the arduous la bor waieh confronts him ru the ad ; ? -A of New York State affairs 'f ? ve-tr'1'* m 0ar'Ce at "le er.d A know I edging himself "thorough ly lagged out and in need of a rest " Governor-elect O. Max Gardner re a h. fef c h'BUClf Xew York Vr rZ lJ" Ma d?PVture *. ;. Gaidnei expressed deed anore ctal km. of the sup. >rt the people gave here onw Llat# e,ettion a"d declared he i.ould Wways hold them very near auc ueur to hi. hetm^-'Since it is only a short time until the legisla te con-renes." said the Governo^to-' Pe. | must-Li In condition to m?et ttery demand upon ma. I thought it wouid he all over when the electict ;nd'^ "multitude of telephone c."V, aplegratfrBj/pertonal calls etc " ; Preduded/any sort of,rest for " ' mus^*et away for a few davs 0M1. I am/going to New York City" !i, 7O-.nern0r' ?k'Ct expects *?? re Cliuc^11 flowery beds of ease" any tin)* soon, he has another guess com tor a rude awakening awaits him. r?h Sx, cf? a'reat,y on th* war ratio Tlie State government offers ou,.v nope, since the National party r,t down in defeat, and Cov "itioi Guiduer is the "Lest bit." -r f.ioai tUa ?*rlojis depart. J a ^8tlt'-tIoas State - . sory Budget Commission repre sent large increases for the coming iennlttrn, totalling around three mil lion dollars In appropriations and Pi ci-v nearly" five millions dollars in oond issues, notwithstanding the le-jfcBit published statement to the ef ? ect that North Carolina has the blg ?rl ei_C:,P''a bonded indebtedness of any State in the Union, or $54 54 for each person resTOTng m the State. far 17ai-Toe?traUrC ^"rimenta ask tfor ?he;,t . K,?r S095'328 more than Jfo. ihe last Monnirl period. An In crease of S1.01S.000 Is asked fo" the -ehpol equa 1 j?n fun(J atjvanclng u Heal if t ' The Sta,c Board of S3, h inn , ?./or an '""case from linn f'nm i . ' and ,lle c?rpora. lion Commission from $74,075 to $133. rsLJf? n"C"H0aal '"^"tlon. are a" , 0'3 ?8 a?ain3t $2, $1 403 06% University winU *1 4-.3.0C7. or $603,067 more than was appropriated to it by the last legis la ure. The Charitable and correc tional institutions hold out their $4a80S343?r ,2,7t3'043- an '"crease olt $480,843 over the last biennlum. To tal appropriations for the present nmm ? amounte<l to $15,907,628. Ite quesis for the next two years aggre fs ?ar more tha" that figure, with fiff J Vehlc)e Bureau seeking thousand dollars less than It fer the ' B?nd i88ues requested for the approaching blennium would, 'f. al!ow.ed' add $10,385,421 to the btates bonded debt. TTiiff state De oomrnt"1 ?' Con8ervatidn aTLreT opmint would take $50,000 for mak. Ing maps of all the counties of the State and a like sum for advertising. I?rU' Hn?UI,t a9ked for by this agency 000 to the8budget*8 W?U'd add ,289" teJnd "n!deral Commissioner of In ernai Revenue find that 4 1^8 0Q2 ndivlduais filed incomeTx V.tu?' were 1926, ?f whlch 2.?70,99< "cro taxable and 1,667,102 were non. lrf??Q?i?? aggregate Income be tv $32 470 7M v 8Bd the f" ??M1 North Carolinians fill 3r 3326 rfn8rti the year "nmberet ft a total net incom. oaid nn thi and the amount of tat paid on this was $3,398,235 Thi Commissioner's report also reveal ^ one ,Tar Heel "gave In" a ne teS? 0threeWwe|eth tDd ,1( J^.000 a?dee$7W50th00"b?C?onee" bS? $404,000 and $500,000 and one be tween $250,000 and $300,000, these si er^enVi?n,trIbUtll>* the ,ederal *ov ernment In Income taxes the neat HI one?2?th?f # ?h3'?49, "PProalmat*! t the total paid by the 35 ?? ' "ling from the State. _?^e?a"dg a"d requests of Stats di ? rartments and educational and coi ? '""tltutlons for larger ^ prlatlons pressages a big fight In tt Vasem1!? * ",eMt?n ?f th* ?*nar Assembly against any mors to r vise the States tax laws to provide greater sum for non-essentials. T1 fl?\,"T wltnea"*d a Utter flsl [?r?an increase In the schoof iduci tlonal fnnd and the $369,000 final appropriated for this piuWwwtl fir**1*5 ? bale NOW GOING ON This sale in which all lines of the season's greatest values and newest styles and fabrics are being (ffered at unheard of redactions, is meeting the approval of the people of Loui^burg's trading territory to no small extent,.is so many are coming in and taking advantage of the big savings tffeied ~fcr this rea son the sale is being continued to give those who have not visited the sale an opportunity to come in and avail themselves of dn opportunity to save money on their Jail aud winter purchases. Druid Jj J, 3G hi. Sheeting, 15c the worhl over, Bargain-Dav Spec. 10c yd !W , Riverside Shirting, regular lSe ?iunlity - lQc yd Outing Flannel, regular 15c qual itv .., t 10c yd Honest John Plaids, regular 12c quality .J 8c yd Boy's 3 piece Suits, size 6 to 17, Bargain Days Special ........ $4.95 Men's all wool Suits, regular $22.50 quality. Bargain pays Special $12.45 Men's 10 Oz. all wool Blue Serge ^ Suits, sold the world over at' $32.50, Special $22.50 Ladies Silk Dresses in satin and erepe and Jersey, regular $9.95 dresses, Special $4.95 Ladies, all wool Coats with fur cot tar and cults, all colors, $15.00 quality, Bargain Days Special .. $3.95 Children's Coats, size 7 to 14, fur ollar and cutis nvgulur $12.50 ' ial .: $4.95 collar and c (?(jilts, Specif Ladies Oxfords, Pumps and Straps sold the world ove^ at $3.95, Special Bargain Days $2.95 ilea's black or tan Oxfords, regitlar $4.50 shoes, Bargain Days Spec ial $2.95 Men's heavy tan-Work Shoes, reg ular $3.95 value, Special' $2.95 MenV^e^'or black Rubber -Boots, regular $5.00 quality, Special.. $3.45 Men's heavy blue Work Shirts, reg ular 98c quality, Special 69c Boys' ribbed or fleeced LTniousuits, regular $1.00 values, Bargain Days Special ;... 75c* ? Men's ribljed Unionsuits, $1.25 val ue, Special 98c Thousands of Bargains in Every Department. Come in and let us show you. F. A. ROTH CO. "The Store That Always Saves You Money" ssult of a compromise. Big corpora.1 one are already lining up for a fight! > the finish against any proposaljlKat light necessitate an increase in the i tnte Income tax. or the corporation! ix. and any effort to put a tax oa' locks held by citizens of North Card na in foreign corporation;-. The edu ational group is expected to "press lie uemand for a larger equalization md and if the effort succeeds around 150,000 additional will have to be ound sofnewhere. Neither Senator Vultz, of Gaston, or Representative ? iraham. of Sampson, leaders of the' lovement for an increase of the edti ational equalization fund In the So, ,ate and House respectively, will be lerc this time and new leaders for Mixer sctaoflt- terms must be develop ed. it is said. header? of the denomination here lcport that North Carolina Baptists reapoudetfMiberafly to the calt s? the Southern Executive Board for volun tas- offerings to cover the $953,000 de licit in the Home Mission ..funds al leged to have been made through mls approrpria.icn by Clinton S. Carues, former treasurer now facing trial for embezzlement.' Baptist churches were asked to contribute an amount equi valent to one dollar for each member and reports indicate that they re, :i;led to the call in a handsome way, especially in Raleigh and the ot!h:i larger cities of the State. The First 15?pti=t ihurch ofthis city, with a membership of around 1,300 raised easily more than $2,200 dur ing the "Honor Day", period. The discharge of Jeffrey Stanback, Assistant State ChemiBt, by Commis sioner Graham. of the Department of Xgviculiure, occasioned a entail flurry in the circle of State officialdom du ? ing the week. The reason assigned by Commissioner Graham for his ac tion was that Mr. Stanback had charg ed State departments with coercion during the speech of Senator Simmons at the "City auditorium here a few day's before tlje recent election and net because of his opposition to Gov ernor Smith. The Commissioner ptat ed rtfat Stanback was not being dis charged for political reasons, but, among other 'reasons, for making a (Continued on page throe) Don't Forget Our stock of Fancy Groceries is complete for your Thanksgiving needs, such as Fruit Cake Material, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Fruit Cake, Cran berry Sauce, Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, New Cereals, Fresh Meat, Smoked Meats, Fish and Oysters. ^ Daily Arrivals of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Assorted Cakes, Breads and Crackers. Swansdown Flour, MelnfcsFlour, Robt. E. Lee Flour, Pancake Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Syrup and Molasses. '-V ' ' Our Fresh Ground Coffee is at home in any | company?anywhere-anytime. And will represent yotir Hospitality with dignity. L. P. HICKS ON THE BUST OOmS * - LOUX8BUEO, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1
2
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