Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR [ ROYAL STAFF-O-UFE LINE OF HIGH GRADE FEEDS 100 LBS. SALT .< 95c PINTOES, 2 LBS. ... 15c FRESH COCOANUT, LB 30c ROAST BEEF, Can 23c 3 LBS. CADDIE CRACKERS .. 45c APPLES,PK. 30c GOLDEN CUP COFFEE 98c C. G. CASH Main Street Louiaburg, N. 0. When You Need MONEY It is far better to have it in a bank account than just in your mem ory. There is no harm in being the good fellow, but there are limita tions. If you spend your entire earn ings without saving regularly a por tion of it, you are exceeding your limit. Build up a fund for the future. Citizens Bank &-Trust Company HKHDKBSON, H. 0. "The Roll of Honor Bank" Mansfield and Olympia SO z S-l-S Cord Tire* JIM SS x 4.40 Cord Urea Baloon Mt 40 x 4.60 Cord Tires Baloon 7.44 Eighteen tkouud mile* OwrutM. 4)1 other el see at mm* low prtoa. Try M for Car Repairing aad Orerhaaling. We nee no Helpers. Only good Mechanics will do yoar work. Let aa (It* yon a price on any Job. Nobe Medltn and Bd Strickland, known to the people of this Bonaty, will appreciate yoar work. CR08LEY RADIOS aad Radio Aeoaeories. W* repair any make of Radio and Qnaraatee it RIGHT HOUR BATTERY BBRYICB BECK'S GARAGE Day Phone 311?Night 46 Looisbnrg, N. 0. A A A - SERVICE Loulstmrg'* Oldest Gangs Have yon tried the Brown Bobby Doughnuts? They ere delicious. Order them Unions. Order them through v grooer, druggist or call Jp2 Wet them fresh, direct home of the Brown 10-17-tf la ? doctor** nooiilptlii (or GOLDS and HEADACHES It io tke awot ojri^i nad. 664 also In Tablet*. I* OUR RALEIGH LETTER * * o ? By M. L. Shipman * Raleigh, November IT.?The ma jor topic ot discussion here during the week has been election results in the Country, the State, districts and counties. Nationally, the Republl cans may "hold the whip hand" (or another two years and they may not. A margin of only one or two votes In either house of congress by "no means assures dominance ot the new Congress by President Hoover and his party. In .the State the Republi cans And themselves in a hopeless minority, with only six members of the House of Representatives and two members of the Senate. Their nominee for United States Senator polled 110,547 votes to 323,520 tor his opponent, giving to Jostah W. Bailey a record majority of 113,073 the largest a candidate of any par ty ever received in North Carolina, and unofficial returns Indicate that the majority for the Democratic State will be even larger. Mr. Bailey carried 83- of the 100 counties, Mr. PAtchard receiving majorities In Avery, Cherokeer Davie, Henderson, Madison, Mitchell, Randolph, Samp son. Swain, Wilkes and Yadkin. The State Board of Elections, meeting a special session during the week to canvass the results of the special elections held In the Fifth and Seventh congressional districts on the day of the regular election, announced a majority of 20,378 for Frank W. Hancock la the former and 9,787 for Hinton James In the latter. The vote tor Senator, State officers and congressmen for regular terms will not be opened, it Is said, until Monday, December 1, this time fixed by law for the official canvass. Messrs. Hancock and James take of fice at once as the successors of Ma jor Charles Manly Stedman and Wil liam C. Hammer respectively. Defeat of the proposed tax clas sification amendment to the State Constitution is indicated by unoffi cial returns. It also appears that the amendment offered separating soli cltorial and judicial districts and the proposal to increase the number of Supreme Court justices from three to five met a similar fate while the referendum to authorise the issu ance of another 32,000,000 for the Veteran's Loan Fund was ratified by around 45,000. having been ap proved by the voters of sixty-nine counties. Senator-elect Bailey's term starts on March 4th, 1931, but actual ser vice will not begin until December following unless President Hoover should decide ? special session advis able and this is not likely. It is said that Mr. Bailey is perfectly content to wait until the expiration of the present Congress, which la over whelmingly Republican, rather than become Involved In a minority fight with little hope of accomplishing re sults satisfactory to the party re sponsible for the great honor that has come to him. He has not yet an nounced to appointment of a pri vate secretary, but the "dopesters" figure that C. L. Shuplng. Greens boro attorney who managed his cam paign, can have It without the ask ing. Activities of the States' Chief Ex ecutive during the week include an address to the annual Sunday School banquet of the Baptist 8tate Con vention at the Sir Walter, a speech at a union meeting of Raleigh [ churches held In the Interest ot the Community Chest, a statement ap proving the "Buy Now" movement launched over the State by the North Carolina Merchants Associa tion. naming a successor to the late J. K. Norfleet as a member of the State Tax Commission, appointment of delegates to the White House Conference on Child Health and Pro tection. issuing paroles to eight prisoners and commutation of the death sentences of two to life im prisonment. To fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. K. Norfleet. of Winston Salem, the Governor appointed Rob ert Lasstter, of Charlotte, as a mem ber of the State Tax Commission. Mr. Lasstter was a member of this commission during the administra tion of Governor McLean and Is be lieved to be admirably snlted to the task of compiling data taxation mat ters. The Tax Commission Is now collating infbrmatlon collected dur ing the past two years preparatory to submitting Its report and find ings to Governor Gardner and the 1931 General Assembly. A meeting of the members Is scheduled for an early date for the purpose of dis cussing plans of the Commission and to get the Information In hard ready for submission to Governor Gardner and later on, through the Governor, to the Legislature. ' _ Budget hearings are to start to morrow before the State Advisory Budget Commission on all estimates to be Included in the State budget for 1991-88 and to be submitted to the Oeneral Assembly this winter, according to Governor O. Max Gardner, director of the budget, who has notified all departments and Institutions when to "1st their wants be known." The Commission will {endeavor to ascertain amounts need ed for maintalnance, for permanent Improvements and what is being dons with appropriations hitherto made by the State to the various organisations of the government. Delegates appointed by the Gov ernor to represent North Carolina at the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection to be held from the 19th to the 22nd of the present month are: Dr. A. T. Allen, Dr. H. A. Taylor, Mrs. W. T. Bost, Dr. Carl Taylor and ?. F. Car ter, Raleigh; Dr. Harry W. Crane, Chapel HU1; Dr. W. C. Jackson, Greensboro; Dr. M. L. Rosier, Thom as v! lie; Hugh McRae, Wilmington; and Mrs. Bulns B. Swift, Greens boro. Men and women Interested la the subject are expected from many state* and municipalities President Hoover conceived the Ids* of the conference During the week Governor Gard ner commuted the death aentencee oi Percy Hayeeilpe and Robert Harrla, Forsyth county uogroes,, under aen tencee to die laat Friday tor crlm nally assaulting a Wlnaton-fialem negress, whom At Governor haa re cently been Informed waa of a bad character. In addition to the two commutations eight prisoners, serv ing time for various offenses, were paroled by the Governor after care ful and painstaking investigations. (Continued on page eleven) Many a woman never realises how many things she disapproves of un til her daughter reaches sixteen. The furniture business Is to be In vestigated at Chicago. But no busi ness amounts to much unless It Is. He who boasts about the handi caps of youth which he overcame, seldom ever haa anything else to boast about. PRACTICE THRIFT Policies In the RW YORK LIFE will selve practically all of year problems for yourself, for year dependents and for the conservation ef your business Interests. Policies for (1) Saving and Investment (2) Living expenses of your wife and children. (3) Tour children's education. (4) An income In your old age. (6) Repayment of your home mort gage. (6) Partnerships and corpoiatlons. (7) Inheritance taxes and execu tors' tees. (8) Life Annuity Incomes. (9) Payment of life Income in event of total acid permanent disabil ity also double Indemnity for accidental death. (10) Cash to settle your Estate. LIFE INSURANCE Is the only plan that will accumulate funds for you If you life, or, if you don't, will pay to your dependents what you would have accumulated If you had lived. Learn thrift md teach It to others NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company James B. King, AGENT LOUISBURG, K. a Visit Our Store For Your Daily Heeds in Fresh Meats Western and Native Beef Western and Native Pork FRESH FISH OYSTERS Fruits and Vegetables Jno. W. King PHONE 101 Lotdsburg, Consolidated GAS AND SERVICE I have combined my gas and automobile supplies business at the New Fuller Filling Station near the bridge in Louisburg, where I am better prepared than ever before to serve you con veniently. We especially invite all our old and new customors to visit us at our new home. Fred's Filling Station Main Street Near Bridge Louisburg, N. G. SHOT GUNS SINGLE AND DOUBLE 12 - 16 - 410 Guage Cook Stoves ROCK BOTTOM PRICES on Every Stove in Stock Car Salt 10011m. - 50 lbs. - 25 lbs. PRICES BELOW THE MARKET The Spot Cash Co. D. F. McKlNNE, President . PAY CASH and PAY LESS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1930, edition 1
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