Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES L. F. JOH>SON, Editor >nd lUnmgur #>? \ eai II. Ml El* hi Igatta 1 00 8lE KMtkS .75 Ffftr Months , JO T orentn Adver: ?in: Representative THt. AMLRK AS PKC5S ASSOCIATION Entered at the Post Office at Louis- ] bnrg. N O.. as sciuud class mailer. glliwlwp w Mnt^r^ liar fOT jpet to TTTtwrnb^r mother un that day. Of course it would be nice to have a platform for a cotton yard, and that ?covered by a htr+ui-.^hej but it la not absolutely nic? wy. ? Many towno do not have such well equipped cotton yards, in fact. only a very few do. As a matter of fact the Comirhi&aioners - ? can have tne vacant lot back of the ? jail clnan?*i off and put in shapr at a small cost and use that for a_cotton yard. It Is exceedingly aloe on the part j of Messrs. Person and Stokes to offer i the use of their lots at the rear of their storage houses to the County for a public cotton yard. Tne only ob jection to this location that we see is the shipping advantag es. If their offer carries with it space to reach the railroad for ship ping so thaht others besides them will not have to haul their cotton ar oond th* block to reach the rajiroft^ provided no other objections are fo und, it looks as it it would be an ideal location The platform really should be on Ui# railroad, but if uo suitable location can be found that can be had for a reasonable amount then it Is up to the Commiss letters w use the next best place. The suggestion of oue member of the committee of the old Ellia pmp , erty near the bridge is good. The lo cation is ideal, leaving off the rail 1 road advantages. but the cost of fitting up and lease is to be considered, whtrh ^ntr-rtDubt WITT be thoroughly investiga ted. * < HRISTIAN L1H < ATIO>. \ ? itonorabli1 Jojophus ? Daniels, ftjruv er Secretary of, the Navy, and a lead ing layman in the Methodist Episco pal C'hurfh Zenith hpurty dorsement to the Christian Education Movement in the following words: ? "The best investment any man cah make of his money is to invest it in an innnm'tal It brings IV dIVld&hd lo both Church and State. The cry ing need of the world today is for edu cated Christian men; men of vision. who uudeibuuid that ~wiin all their petting lAev must gPL. miflprsianding ' ??"The Jniuth has enjoyed rich years and I trust that the response to the educational campaign will be gener ous, hearty ahfl" liberal.", I 1 WUtf Wutnhmr-Wttron ? wis still "President, he wrote concerning ~the Christian Education Movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church. SoutlK "I. of course, have hepfd with the most complete sympathy ot the Chris tian Education Movement vrhich has been inaugurated by the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. I hope it will meet with the greatest success. "Every man who understands and loves the ennntry must winh educa tion brought to the highest poin^ of development and efficiency and to be BULL-DOG DRUMMOND The Adventures of A Demobilized Officer .Who Found Peace Dull by CYRIL PFNEILE "SAPPER" Illustrations btj \ frjjrfivMijeiv Story of a Man Who Sought and Found Danger Unsurpassed by ijny of those enchanting tales that lift the reader out of a prosaic world into the realm of romantic, breath-taking adventure. Bull-Dog Drummoncf, returned from the war, finds civilian life dull, flat and unprofitable. Fate flings him into a new scrap and before he finishes with he begins to think that the little affair of 1914 1918 was mere child's play. There's a girl, too? and indeed every element of a thoroughly satis factory story. Love, mystery, humor and thrills that dovetail into chills, with no time to catch your breath between. Hera i* an amazing hero and adventurer of whom yoawiB probably hear more in succeeding volumes, a* be Is loo good to be confined to the pages of a angle novel. Be sure to make his acquaintance. JV? Soon Start Serially fat these Columns shot through at every point with Ch ristian principle. ' pK*t\ K>VOV lT>?KS TO f. S. Tit MASK "A Bl-SINESSJ-PElCE" Klectrlcal and Mechanical >V liard Is ? rigul Blf C>iifwi?l limy Ta Be? ach America From The Other Side Of Rhine; Comes Askl*loneer In Bes. tomtion Of Business Relations. New' York. May 3. ? Germany's first bi^ com mercial envoy is in the Unit ed States. " He is Edmund Rumpler. electrical and mechanical wizard. pioneer auto mobile and ttirplttwo Imiieer ? He won't talk politics. He doesn't talks politics. He does not want to "interest American capital." And he isn't talking about "establishing big credits!" ? m have come Lo .America as a pi<> neer in the restoration of business re lations between Amum a and Qerma nv." he said at Hip Wnldorf.- "I'm here as a private- individual ? a niaou facturer ? trying to set the wheels run ning again." - -Jttmi'pTer. who is forty: u ill e gm all and chunkv. struggled with his En glish to make a violent denial of a re port that he was here to spend $100. 000.000 for machinery. "No. no!" he excljiiflifi{L-^X-am not "gOTttirTxf spend no^OOiXOOO for machin ery. We haven't got grelt^sums like that to spend. Have "Germany will have goods to sell if she can really get to work. Tfcfi jnass es in Germany have a desire to work. "We want to restore our industry. J^or only 50 per cent of our Industry is operating now. "The only way to restore our Indus try 4s to make new trade pacts with America. Germany needs America's commercial friendship. World prob lems can be settled only t>y that. "A world crisis continues because there has been too much politics, not enough business. The masses in Ger many are tired of politics, sick QiLthe haggling, discouraged because such things keep them idle. "We hope to fulfill all our obligati ons. But the payment or them is po litician's peace, we must make a bus iness man's peace. I "Business ought not be tied with -politics. For politiuu la the buim of industry ? particularly in Germany's case now." ' What did Herr Rumpler think of the reparations negotiations? Not much ? certainly little that was flattering^- to judge by his snort of d'isgust. "Our people are tired of aLl the talk about reparations," he said. "There -must be and wiH Tje reparation*. But the payment of them is being held back as long as politics continue to cripple our industry. Te hope for" a quick settlement. We hope for the best. Otherwise ih ere will be an end to commercial ?Q^r many. . Seeking a Market | "My mission here in America is to. find a market for Germaji goodB. And to arrange for a German markets/or so many things America has what* Germany needs. I "We are not seeiiing the investment of American dollars. We seek no great credits here. We seek only a -market ? resumption of commercial re lations. I "America is the master work-shop I of the world. We need your finished ! products, especially high-grade steel and tools and agricultural implements and special parts and machinery us ed in the motor industry." Rumpler will visit American indued tiial centers and talk with manufac turers in all lines. But he is espec ially interested in automobiles, air planes and ' wireless telephone and telegraph equipment. He is accompanied by Hermann Au , nver, director of the Rumpler Works, j where 6000 men formerly were em ployed in the designing and building of airplane motors. He started in this field in 1908 and designed the fa mous Ilumpler Taube plane, the most popular of his Inventions, but in his i opinion not his best. He hold* re cords of first place' in all the import ant air races before the war. Denies He's Scout With due modesty. Rumpler denies he is the "scout" for an army of Ger many's big business men planning a Jeommerdal invasion of America. "No." he stilted. ''I am here ? how do ? you say it ? on my own hook ? yes! I ? have heard Hugo Stinnes is coming ? but I do not know. The more Ger man business men who visit America ? the quicker would business will reach that happy state of normalcy!" "How about the huge trusts spring ing up In Germany?" Rumpler was asked. "The story Is that StMnea will soon own all German Industries." I "No. Stinnes Is a mighty man in his ownllnes. but German trusts are not as big as yours in America." Rum pier replied. He added, grinning br oadly: "You know there are no kings in Germany now ? not even commer cial kings." YOlW'ftSWLLE DEFEATS Z>!Bt I Youngsvt^le. May 4th. ? In the first game cf tlr?* season between Youngs [ville and Zebulon on the grounds of I the latt*?r th?? Youngsville hoys defeat ed theli opponents In a regular slug Iging match, wherein hits and runs seemed to be the order of the day. y*-g te?*f?ay ? the score standing at the enrl ) 1 4 and 10 The batteries were You 'ngpvllle. Jim Allen and Bill Tally; Zebulon. Bunn and Horton. Quite a large crowd witnessed the game, which was never allowed to ('.rag from the start. The boys are all In fine trim and expect to put up some real exhibition games before the ser ies are over. Friday. May 6th. these same two teams will play another game on the local diamond. Everybody is invited to come up and see a good game. Properly Qualified. The generous who is always Just, and the Just who is always generous, may, unannounced, approach the th rone of heaven. ? Lavater. SHOES AND OXfORDS f. A. ROTH & CO. = AT BIT. VtlllPi ? We are pleased to announce that we now. have on display the biggest stock of Shoes and. Oxfords for both Men and, Women, Bovs and Girls that we have ever had and at prices that will ?.t.srmish you. There no. longer remains a necessity for you to or der your Shoes from Mail Order houses inorder to save money. Come in and see oflr big stocK ana low prices and you wlll.Utf wuuinced LliaL Shoes and Oxfords can ' "be bought no where as cheap as here. took over the pvieesbelow andxomelo see ~ JUL SHOES AMI OXFORDS ..All W. L. Douglas $8.50 and $10.00 fiiiflrantppri Shnpfl nnij Oxfords, frit leather and- styles $4.98 ? ' iw ' HOGE MONTGOMERY SHOES AND OXFORDS ETerj Pair Guaranteed solid leath er. li not satisfactory a new pair will be given in place of them free of charge. <3.50 Value' Ladles Black Kid Lace Oxfords $2.49 $3.00 Value Ladles Black Kid Lace Oxfords $L9S $2.50 Value Ladles Black Kid Lace Oxfords $1.49 $5.00 Value Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords $3.49 $3.50 Value Ladles Black Vlcl Kid Pump, low or high Poet $2.49 $3.55 Misses Patent, VicflKld, or^Mary Jane Pumps, size 12 to 2 $2.49 $3.00 Misses Patent, Vlcl Kid or Mary Jane Pumps, size 12 to 2 $2.49 $2.50 Shlldrens Patent, Vlcl Kid or Mary Jane Pumps size 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 - $1.4# Jane Pumps size 4 to 8 $1-2S Women's White tow heel Pump Vic Women's White lace Oxfords, low heel 'Special J ; $1.49 KKHIIIMAN SHELBY SHOES AND . -^IXFORIl^ #.'..1X1 Cash and a new pair of Shoes _j?ill be given to the wearer whb finds paper In the insoles ontsoles or heels Counters oi any shoes made by the above firm. $5.00 Value Ladles Black Viol Kid rubber heel Oxfords J (3.48 $4.50 Value Ladies Black Vict Kid lace rubber heel Oxfords $2J>8 $8.00 Value Ladies Dark Mahogany. -Vici Kid lace Oxfords $4.98 $7.50 Ladies Dark Mahogany, Vic Kid lace Oxfords _ UAH $7.00 Ladles Dark Mahogany Vici Kid lace Oxfords - $X97 $6.00 Black or Dark Tan Pumps, low or high heel $2J>8 JTEVS PLOW SHOES Weyenberg Dark Tan Stout^ Shoes $5 Value <8.98 ? Weyenberg Dark Tan ooze or mule hide, $3.5^ value ; $?38 Men's, Women's and Childrens Tennis Oxfords, black or white __49e pair . Women's $4.00 White Goodyear Welt Rubber heel Oxfords f* ** Misses White low heel Pump or low heel Oxfords, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, Spe cial - $1.49 F. A. ROTH & COMPANY ? THE STORE-THAT ALWAYS SELLS THE CHEAPEST LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA FRESr SHIPMENT Of Our Famous Candy Just Rcceivcd / Also complete line of Cigars. Look our 5c ones over. \ Aycock Drug Company Louisburg, North Carolina
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1921, edition 1
4
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