Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m FRANKLIN TIMES A. r. JOHN SO 5, Edlter ul l*U|?f ; Furtlfii Ajrcrttiliig iUpMMnUtive ( THE AMER t CAN PRESS ASSOCIAT ION jfintered at tb? Post Office at Louis ?;urg, N. C., as second class matter. easiness generally, was suspended la Loulsburg yesterday to observe Thanksgiving. ; U-ammuL lii'ii . U you - haven't mado your preparations ii la time you were considering them. Loulsburg should do something to Induce some kind Of manufacturing to be established within its Borders. Now that Cooperative Marketing is assured and the indications are that tfourth? of the crons will be sold through the Associations, every far mer who wishes to get more for his crops and be an assistance, r.xther than a pull back to his neighbor should j sign up. We have been requested to call the attention of the school authorities to the inconvenience to the families of irregular school days. There seems to be a strong desire on the part of the parents to have the holidays given in full or the term extended long enough to make them up rather than making them up by teaching the extra day in each week The average1 ramlTy Kssi so arranged thefr bouse work that they I need their children the extra day to assist ana wnen tBey aiu I'Btiulted to-} attend school It creates much discord in the smoothness of the home rou tine. ?, TO COTTON AM) TOBACCO FARM ERS WHO HAVE SIGNED FOH -CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING You are to be congratulated for hav icg Bigned the contract or the Cooper ctlve Mjrkeljug OT cotton and tobacco. We have reached, according to the State headquarters, the minimum amount required to complete the or ganizations and you may rest assured m saltan tnhsrrn will hn sold this wayTiext year. This is the beginning ot a new era in the marketing of farm crops and from results secured elsewhere, we nrn to tinlnv ? irnt?r Sooner or later every man wtU be for cooperative marketing because It is eitriple, fair and businesslike In eTery particular. It places ttre giuwe? on the same footing as other good busi ness which enables him to merchan dise or sell in an orderly way thruout the year rather than dump and peddle as we are having to do now. Our government has ein.t?ursged and advocated cooperative marketing for many years. In discussing this the .8.9*L?DiSSaL nr",mrf'" 1 i ? ? ? tfve marketing thould have the follow lug essentials: 1. A definite and binding producers or growers contract. 2. A legal form of business organ ization^" 3. A plan of business operation v-hich is economically sound. 4. A practical and adequate plan of financing, 5. Competent administrative super vision ot all the business. 6. Efficient management of all th* operating parts.v 7. Skilled and efficient employees in all the operating parts. 8. A volume of business which makes economical operation possible &. An adequate system of account ing records. 10. A progressive and sound busi ness policy. The contract which you and I have signed has nil these essentials. Renvsmber that cooperative market- I li.g is a community problem, so If your neighbor has not signed, it is to your Interest as well as his that you get l<im to sign. Some have asked If the man who does not Blgn can sen thru the coop-' , eratlve marketing organization. He * rnnnot. How will the man on the out Bide sell? That 1b for hlrii to solve, but there is one thing sure it will be expensive lo have auction warehouses ? In every town with 25 to 35 per cent of 2 the crop to be sold in this way-. My opinion Is he will have to go for nVlea to find a market. Lets make It unanimous. Sign at once If you have not signed. J. A. MITCHINER. Chairman Organization Committee. SERVICES AT METHODIST CHCRCH Rev. Q. F. Smith, who has been re turned as pastor of the Methodist church here, announces regular ser vices both morning and night next Bundav. ^ Rev. Mr. Smith Is a splendid pas tor and possesses a personality that makes him popular with all denomina tions and the people of Ixiulsburg gen erally as well as his congregation are ?lad to know that he has t>cen return ed here tor another year. CAST ALU ITEMS. i unveiling ot the Imposing bronze _ ir Statue Armistice Day at Kash VIII? Wo?ht the greatest multitude " 1 of the eoanty. Possl firteen thousands Toy*! ' the Martial Music 1 ot Rocky Mount, leeohee of Hons. T. Sprulll and 8. F. i and beautiful, bat i young and rising barristers. Fairy Towder cPuff nrttie be bought everywhere have been usea la many ingenious ways for Christ mas gifts. Here Is one dressed up like a fairy bride with ruffles of chiffon bound with do (tow satin ribbon for a eMrt and her head adorned with a braid wreath and veil. She stands In a small bap stuffed with cotton and gathered about her f<?et and It has a cloth powder pu/f setfid to It tflat rests in _a glass bowl. Arcb D. Odom. 1. T. Valentine and H. D. uooiey surpassed themselves In captivating oratory. The wraphlc ed itor deserves commenoatlon for his untiring activities In the celebration's Mr. U. C. Buck wll! motor to Ral eigh Wednesday to take Miss Rosa Bet Griffin and brother. Mr. Calhoon Grif fin to spell -against the uno_tuuulrfid counties In the Stats, they saving won over the entire County contest. THIS" Is a dlstlnce compliment tor this broth er and sister as well as ? prtde to the management of lEe Canal la High School, while all are expecting to cap ture the trophy. Mr. Norman Smith, of Franklin, who for the past three years nas been our trusted substitute on R. F. D. No. 1 from this office has retired and Mr. J. J. Edwards, the departments appointee, has begun as regular car riers I " ? The whereabouts of the aged wo man. Miss Tempi? Terry, who was lost near her home several weeks ago Is still mistifylng and It is now believed she has been foully dealtb v-ith, and If true It la the blackest crime ever perpetuated in this section. ? |l? Puku, Pitailpa^ aa< Miss Ruth Parrlah, assistant, popular" teachers at Centerrille, were here shopping Saturday. Running without lights came near ilwiiuyUig (km itnarVni near here recently when a boggy m wnlch Wil lie Lancaster and Kelly Oralis were riding was struck bv an automobile. Mr. Ashley Booth? had a new wagon torn to pieces and he and his horse badly hurt. When the law la enfforeed or. car drivers, who may be intoxicated then few killings will be reported. When the extra session coating the State forty thousands of dollars, ar rlvee wonder wlLLthcv lighten the bu ilt! UI?y Taa'ue more bonds to newly made officers. Mr. Voter which do you prefer? PLAIN TOM. ACCEPTANCES SOLD BY FA KM BIRFAU Dallas, Texas. Nov. 14.?The first sale on the New York market of accep tances of the Texas Farm Bureau Cot ton Association was made the first week in November, according to J. T. Orr, president. Acceptances to the amount of $100.000 were eold at 5 1-2 per cent, the telegram said. The sale was made through the Southwest Na tional Bank of Dallas. I "This sale Is a recognition of the (soundness and stability of our organi zation." Mr. Orr said. A telegram was also received by Mr. J Orr from the war finance corporation j in Washington, which has advanced ! ?15,000,000 to the association, announ cing that hereafter all commitments will bear interest at the rate of 6 1-2 per cent instead of 7 per cent as orig inally provided. This means that we can get all the money we need at 6 1-2 per cent to fi Inance the cotton crop, Mr. Orr s&ld. I The association has already received I more than 100.000 bales of cotton and ilidvanced more than Jl,r.00.tx? to mem jbers. From one to three thousand ,bales are being received dally. "We have sold 17.000 Tiales to date at prices which net $200.000 more than street buyers would have paid and not a single bale of staple cotton has been Included," said Mr. Orr. "We aro holding the staple cotton to Tx? sold di rect to spinners."?Examiner-Review. Navasota, Texas. HOX. CORDKM. HULL New Chairman, Democratic National Committee. Age. 50 years. Home. Carthage. Tenn. Profession, lawyer. Member Tennesse Legislature, 1893 97. Captain Company H, Fourth Ten nessee Regiment, Spanish-American War. 1898. Judge, Fifth Judicial District. 1903-06 Congressman, Fourth irtstrlct, 1907 19X1. Author Inclme Tax law, Federal In heritance TaA law and meaanre to stabilise value of Liberty Bonds. Joint author of legislative reconstmc Hon program following the war, the defeat of which by a Republican Con - KfMi, fSettltM IB buslneaa depression and Industrial Idleness and distress. Presided over a board tn the Treas ury Department In 1*17 wntca p re par ed the regulations to make the War Revenue Act more equitable and ef ficient In Its administration, many of BED ROOM SLIPPERS ? 98 CENTS MEN'S & WOMEN'S BATH ROBES TRADE AT THE STORE OFFERING THE BEST BARGAINS. WE CAN EASILY CONVINCE YOP Or OUR SUPERIOR VALUES. ^VEftY T>E nuiTiirvT n ryiMPf.nrra MONEY-SAVING VALUES. MAKE Y 04J4t HEADQUARTERS AT iOUISBURG'S BARGAIN SPOT WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION FOR. THE SAME QUALITY MERCHAN DISE. WE ARE PREPARED TO OUTFIT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY FOR LESS MONEt. COATS Women's Stylish Coats, lours, Polo Cloth, plain and fur collars, beautiful assortment W #4 Cp ; Misses Coats, all wool Cbevlota, beau tiful models, fur and plain collars, all eoloro ? $7 .95 Up Children's Coats, all wool1 coating's. *4 ?i Up COAT SUITS Women's and Misses all wool Trlco tlne, Velour and Serge Coat Suits blue, plain, embroidered and braided; some with fur collars ?14.96 Up Trlcotina Dresses, wonderful Talne at ?8.K Satin and Taffeta Dresses CharmeuB? Dresses, black, bine, brown EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Quality Shoes ?St*r Brand Shoes ?Cod man Shoes E5 DICOT-JOHNSON SHOES ?Waltoa Shoe? " ?( raddork Terry Lion Brand ?Beacon Shoe? Walton Boys and QlrU Shoes Men's Beacon Dress Shoes, tan and black 14.*8 to ?8.SO Women's Queen Quality Shoes ?7.98 to 9?.96 ~ riillili Mil's Valley i 11.98 to te.w v WORK SHOES Endlcot-Johnson, Star Brand, Godman Welnbrenner, best ahoee for the J tAMVJ 1 ?8.96 C? Women's Cushion Sola, Endlcot-Jahn aon, Star Brand and Godman Shoes ?2.96 Up Women's Dress Shoes, Godman, Star Brand, Walton ?S.98 MUX'S SUITS bard finish, con servative and Young Men's models $14.95 OVERCOATS Fine quality, winter weight, black, tirown, Krey, green, and mtitiirmi? $9.95 Up __V-= Overcoats that can be bought any Whpre When looking for a salt or Overcoat of the better kind ?We h*ve-H. Boys Suits, sizes 2 to 7, all wool cash meres UHDEBWEAB Infants Shirts ' 25c Woman's Shirts and Pants 48c Childrens Union Suits 49* Men's Fleec lined underwear 76c Men'? ribbed underwear 89c Boy's Fleece Union Suits 98c Boys ribbed union suits 98c Women's union ?uits i? fl.35 MenB extra fine union suits $1.48 SWEAT Women's Sweaters, large variety of colors, coat and Tueqedo models, belted effects (1.48 to to,t8 Men's wool Coat Sweaters, all leading colors $1.48 to $4.ft) Boys, Youths, Girls and Misses Sweat ers, big variety ?8c to 13.98 Peter Pan Misses Sweaters, large as sortment of colors $.8.98 College Sweaters, white, bine, maroon $8.00 Value, now only $4.9S Outing, light and dark colors 10c Yd Outing, solid colors 12 l-2c Yd _ BLABKET8 A?|D COMFOBTS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PURE WOOL BLANKETS AND GOOD WARM COMFORTS. COME AND SEEr PUR DISPLAY Chlldrens Warm Blankets 88c tip Curtain Scrim 10c Yd Flannel Nightgowns 98c ea XTLLINEBY RED HATS PREDOMINATE" Come and see our big assortment of styles In attractive Red Hats, In felt, velvets, etc. at only _ ? $2.98 Up TAMASHANTER8 99c It makes little difference what style or colos hat you are looking for. If Its this seasons ned model?we have It Dress Ginghams 15c Yd Dress PercaleB 15c Yd L. KLINE & COMPANY "When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere Its Always Cheapest Here" LOUfSBURG, N. CAROLINA the regulations were incorporated In the War Revenue Act of ISIS. Author of "Economic Consequences of the Defeat of the Peace Treaty," published by many leading newspa pers in the United" States and repub lished In the Congressional Record; a review of economic conditions through out the world before and after the World War. f Member Democratic National Com mittee for Tennessee since 1914 and member of the Executive Committee since 1916. Elected Chairman Democratic Na tional Committee at 8t. Louis, Novel ber 1, 1921, following the voluntary resignation of Chairman Qeorgei White of Ohio. Regarded as an authority on taxa tion. financial and economic subjects, and as a progressive, constructive po litical leader, non-factional and free from class or sectional bias. WEEKLY 5EW8 LETTER. Washington. Nor. 23.?The sweep ing Democrats'victories on Novembei 8, Including the capture of numerous Republican strongholds, add to the ; happy, harmonloaa and hopeful sus pices under which the Hon. Cartel! Hull assumes the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee. Virginia returns the largest Demo cratic majority In Its history after a campaign In which the Republicans had an exceptionally strong candidate for Governor and after they had waged the most aggressive campaign ever made by them In the state. Maryland In a state-wide vote has overturned an unprecedented Republican majority and Kentucky has redeemed her leg islature from Republican rule. While victory to New York City was ensured In advance the tremendous ma jority there was surprising and grat ifying. Particularly gratifying wore the Democratic victories In Important cities and towns in upstate New York, long under Republican misrule and boaalsm. The election of the Brat Democratic mayor In Syracuse In fifteen years la regarded aa a personal repudiation of the autocratic reactionary Republican ism of Qov. Miller In his home town. Recent election* in Connecticut where the tarn-over to tne Democrats waa unusually large wia followed on Nov. 8 by a Democratlo victory In the Important city of Bridgeport and the ouatlng of a five-terra Republican may or. , As pointed out by Chairman Hull of tba Democratic National Committee, the elections generally Indicate a trend away from the Republican party and a realization oil the part of the people that Republican obstruction and de feat of the Democratic program of re conatructlon following the Armistice has brought about disastrous results to business and Industry. The fact that the Democrats car ried President Harding's home town of Marion would seem to Indicate the waning of the personal popularity of the President. To this Is added a touch of Irony In the fact that Marlon voted for the state soldiers' bonus af ter President Harding In a speech to the Senate, had brougnt about the postponement and perhaps the death of the National Bonus Bill. National Democrats at the Capital lire greatly heartened by these general Democratic vlctorle?, which they as sert will make for party solidarity and a>> Chairman Hull expresses It, "will Inspire Democrats everywhere to re newed efforts with increasing oxpor tatlons of success." DEMOCRATS PAY TRIBUTE TO EX CHAIRMAN WHITE. Hon. George White of Ohio resign ed as Chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee at a meeting of the Committee held at St. Ixrnls Nov. 1. This was In accordance with his often expressed wish to retire from the chairmanship whenever the Commit tee could find a successor satisfactory to all element? In that organisation. The Ideal man was found In Hon. Cor dell Hull ot Tennessee, who has as sumed the duties ot Chairman. The National Committee adopted the following resolutions On Chairman White's resignation: Resolved, That In accepting the re signation of Honorable Qeorge White as Chairman of the Democratic Nation al Committee, It la eminently appro priate that we should ptw upon re cord the Committee'* genuine appre ciation of Mr. White'* faithful and un selflshServices to the party and our estimate of him as a man ot the high est type and a Democrat ot a robust nature, who believe* In the princi ples of Democracy and may al way* be relied on to light for the supremacy of the party. Mr. White in his retire ment from the Chairmanship may bo nisiired that he ha* the cordial thank* of the Democrat* of the nation, the warmest regards of the member* of this Commute* and he el way* will have the very b**t wtihea of us al l for hi* h*ppln?s* and aucceaa. Each nation'* conviction that It 1? Ood'? chosen people might M listed .under the head ot snrpiu tff mater lal.?New York Evening Telegram.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75