North Carolina Newspapers

THE FRANKLIN TINES ? ^ Ju r. MMHSOH, Utor ul m?m* n.M l.M ftlx .........s H t r?u ???tka M Fortiffl AdyfrtitJnj RepretrnUtiv? THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION flntered at tne **ot Offlw at Louts *5urg. N. C., as second class matter. talk About unemployment when material ~and l^hnr is bevond i each. " ?- M -Japan Is not satisfied with the re ' Uuction proposed in-the NftTlWv .But_ Ufrfl CllUM-lgil otherwise. Orer two million dollars in roads were contracted for Tuesday by the State Highway Commission __ "Can't get line on real position." says a headline in reference to Hardings plans for the agreement of the Na tions. The LM5ai uiuuiviit Contort nee-?frt in the far eastern quesauon. Quite a ltng distance away. The State organisation of the *Far -ners F**k>n and?Labor have signed agreement, which practically means w ,merg?L_ A bad move for both organ -nations. - President Hani ing in a statement the other day look a position that was translated by the public as the revi val of the League of Nations only un uer irdlffurem Tttnne. o? A. W McLean says that North Car r.lin.. , thn i'rrnn in A gr i.n lfn n> 1 conditions. Th;:t sounds good' Next year it will be in position for compar ison of returns for their crops.--. Next Thursday the Specfal session of the North Carolina General Assem bly will convene. Lets pray for re lief ffom some of the tvtrm^ns now im- ' posed. For &a.la-ri?^ . extravagant appropriations and a tun- . dance of laws. Louisburg celebrates a big dollar ? dcy here today and tomorrow with i free balloon ascensions, Niany free | prizes^will be given away and a large, - numWr of bargain^ have been offer- ' *d~fnr f tw?4MUiL.flr VfcA Rlf IH.H i will be present. me co-operative Associations ar? rr.nning fine In the present ca.m- ; paign for members growers are almos; falling over each otheAo sign. The! motto of the present ct- . il^n is "get' the signature" ami tfce advic* W "(Wfi't - te left on the outside." It has been reported that some dis reputable brute I as becw visiting Oak lawn Cemetery and stealing the flow CT and ?B? jtert on tne grares. When a person becomes so rokl of! principfe :md sentiment as to be ?uH-; "IjToT ?VK THimi W* aon'l Iliiuw JiibI t what ought to be done witn him. But. u methin? ought to be done. JI/D(.E B05D. It isn't often the case, even in posi tions of honor and trust that you find the combination of firmness and ccur* tesy, blended in such a way as to leave the most pleasant fee hers on the part of those who svffer reverses. But tr.ch is the personnel of Judge W. M. T nd. who recently conducted tnxev teims of Court ir? Franklin County r^[ haB by his impartial and firm, yet 1'leasan* nsnnner in conducting his Courts won the commendation of^all and endeared him to our people. This hove ver. was not Ju<ige Bond's first visit to Franklin County as he ) held court here some six years ago. at which time he impressed our peo lle with his ability and absolute sin cerity of purpose. North Carolina needs such able and fMrmlnried men as Judge Bond on the Bench and it Is to be hoped that he will again visit Franklin County, both Jn his social and official capacity, as lie has many warm fiienrs here who are always glad of the opportunity to tM5 thrown into his company. - ? MRS W. F. WHITE HOSTESS. Mm. W. E. White. honn> lo the |l Tuesday Afterticon^ook Club for the II Thanksgiving meeting. on Norember I the 22nd, proved her inimitable hospl- | tality. The rainy guests present participa ted with highest pieasuie in ihe en tertainment ot the afternoon. The reception rooms. ?1?r? the guests assembled, were rmade lore It with decoration of chryaanthemns and 'potted plants. The business feature of the dab con eluded. Mrs. Parham called for the Minutes of the laat meeting, which *r?ee read by Mia, M. S. Cllfto*. ia the abaeace of the Secretary. The third and 11? Indian program on Prance waa beautifully tan lad oat la every detail. Mlaa Bailie Williams read a delight tal paper on Maatera of F>wt> Lit eratura, ahowlnc tli? prolific literary talent of tkat COwatry and tka til* style Ot Ft?tfc literature Bal aac. nwt. Hugo. Roataad. Hotter?. Oorneille aad otbara. naa to a H '^rnliai uu?, puU ot V.ctcu Hugo's lovely classic. Hwmul. Shu |tn Brat > brut Sketch of the play, rad then read porta from tne runmulU h t? ac?>N and the beautiful deserlp liana of <U|R ard nttini;. A delight ful featurv of the afternoon was the' JMuaissL in?'9R?r pi I'niww ??! vmiivi i?? less. The opening number, a piano m!* b- Miss Williams vas with de light. Mrs. White, Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Williams then sang The Mar avliaise, with Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough accompanying, a really excellent ren dition of the beautiful national song All expressed- fceeneef delight tn the including number, Tolstois' Ooodbyu mi'T by Mrs. White, Misses Williams and Hall. The program ended the hostess ser ved delicious rvfreshinents in turee courses. The guests departed ex pressing great spprecitUoit of the fle Tigbtful afternoon. _r^d 1HK flUMitHi (MH STT BARAt'A TTnrmrrrTxrov: The Pranklia Couuty Baraca-Phtla Ihea L^4o?- met with the classes .of I'Uon Baptist church Nor. 12-13. Saturday afiet 110011. Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor of the First Baptist church of Henderson, preached a most powerful sermon on?frult-bearmg. If!s text was taken from John 15-4. He stressed especially "What it will tj?ke to make u soul-winner In our classes". F. Separation fro?n the world. 2. Consecration of character. How we wifh every Raraca and Px lla thea In the county could have heard this ser^uou. We hope nose of us i that did have this gr?&i privilege, will put it into practice. Saturday evening a: ?: JV o'clock I Mr. Jtraf Perry coadm red the (tional Kxerctses. his subject being j The Fruits that we bear."* Rev. M. ;Stamps and oiners gave us helpful i talks. I The Social hour was very pleasvit H.v sr^etit. Miss Meta Horton announ ced that in order for all to get acquain 'ted. e;?ch cne would have to rise am! .?.ill iiitfU' u^iiLci mrg j f: om. While sandwiches, apples, ??ranees an& grapes were being serv ed. progressive conversation was go ing on at a rapid Taie. This closed : t L- e services of the evening. ; Sunday momiug at 10:15 in the ab ,srnce of Hr. b.-q. Johnson. Mr. June Perry u.ts so Ulldlkl to open services' y.gatu Tt>r 115?' The meeting was then* killed to a business session. After the Treasurer s report the minutes vtre re\d and at proved. The rjTI was <ailed and twenty-two class** report ed. Judges oa reports: Dr. l>; B. Bryan. Miss Bertha Cates and Mr. i'litimas CtT.iniiun? nn?Xusm?ami Place. Mrs. J F. MitchJuer Miss Vivian Whele&s and Mr. George Cooke. Mr. L. H.Allison introduced the speaker tor the morning hour. Dr. D. IL- Bhm, ot Forfeit Collera, His subject beiug **Ctallenge of choice service and ideals." He said. "We should invest in son&_?OXicern that is Mite ami scvtwt vtwiKiBc 'eo^W give us rood returns? also In some par ticular thinr that is 'Worth while. Seal values in life do no; consist in rroperty and property value. Choose what can't be measured in dollars and cen t j?InvrM our thoughts, time and Jlfcls where the prices cannot reach us. We oust choose life*? n tw; shall ^rr make- the Uidlic, sfaatt" we conquer?** After this splendid address, we adjourned tor the noon hour. A most bountiful dinner >ras serred oit the grounds and enjoyed by all. 2:IS P. M. the meeting was opened w?h s song service. We were very fv rtucate to have our Stare Philafhea I*resident with us. She spoke to us j on "Study. Soul-winning. Service and Social life.** She also tc:d us of something the Beracas and I'hilatheas of the State were doing for the boys a* 0?een and Kennilworth hospital. The judges on reports decided that the Jr. Phllathea class of Sandy Creek and the Raraca class* of Sandy Creek were entitled to the Banners Prof. T. H. Sledge of Ce*iar Rock, in a most impressive way presented the Banners, and they w*re accepted by Miss Gvpton and N?r. Bnmttf. The (rmmltteo on Time ?od Place report ed that the Union would meet with the classes of Perry's church tne 1st Sat urday and Sunday in May. lM!. | It was our great pleasure to have three quartette?, instead of one as 1 iretofore. We had oar m.n the Jr VI)Ha*he* class the Hap*is* church .of Kranklinton. one from the Metho d:st church of PranMlnloii. also the, Wake Fort*l qrtrtMte. ah of the ringing wis enitywl to tb? fullest ex tent. Every c iuatjr in the State Is vked to orpnitt Bee new classes and |tt two hundred ?* members by the next state ronrenthn. which mnti in June. Lets see it Franklin county will be the IrM to do taat. We bad a great meeting and hope c-rery class will be represented a' Ferry"? next May. BESSIE STKANO K Sey. of Tbe Frank lia do. Baraca Philalhea InKin. Oteen. N. C.. Now. It. Mil. ? Mrs. R. C. Berk. Com. Women*' A ax. A mer Ugioii. Lmtaibarg. N. C. Dear Madam Mr. Rela. Ward R?prn>?titlr? of Ward N-l bas ml m your letter of Not. IS. 1M1. as be baa be*? d tar bar d. la accordance with your ? leading yoa a Ibt of tbe Ward N-l. gtciag tbelrvamea. Heme ilBm and State (la which they were bant. As this Hat will taiy fraa time to tlaae. H will to t Of iec< K sometime In Mm Mas?. Ta Ikk end. I wish to aug of Mr. Ralph Young. Ward N-l OtMa. N. C. aa a permanent MM? aboeld 40 INCH SHKET'NO 1? Yards tl.M Limited Quantity Only 10 Yds. to a Customer *7 INCH GALATEA This la a regular 26c Quality Special 7 Yards ?1.1 Limited Quantity SILK DRESSES ?1.0? itant Hollow I( Yon I>oat (Jet 0?e of These Just a Few Shopworn t ome Quick ?<1 <?*< Tke .VmaxInK Price ?1.00 INDIES SHOES Small Sixes Ouly Wlille They Last $100 A SILK WAISTS Beautifully Embroidered Fine Assortment Colors TThile They Last $1.00 ti IN. PERCALE 10 Yard. II. M limit ?a Quantity, Oaly 10 Yards to Customer S7 IN. OUTING ? Ligbt and Dark Checks 10 Yartto |1.W Limited Quantity, Only 10 Yards to Customer 27 IN. CHAMBRAY Piuk, Rose and Blue 10 Yards #1 (HI Limited Quantity, Only 10 Y'arde to Customer ASTOUNDING BARGAINS! STARTLING REDUCTIONS. LOUISBURG'S FIRST DOLLAR DAY Will Be Featured With Miracle Sacrifices AT L. K LI IN E & COMPANY LOUISBURG'S BARGAIN SPOT The Wonderful attractive values are too numerous to mentionT But here are a few. Seeing is believing. Come and be convin daL._afiMfiMBESJCHES? PRICES MLE.FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY WOMEN Union Suits, Heavy rib, $2.00 ~ Qnwlity - $1.00 Corsets, P & X . $1.00 Flannelette Kimonas, Extra $1.00 Silk Hose, IS in. boot Extra,^-^air $1.00 ? Otrt?ur Petticoats, $1.00 Qual ity, '2 for $1.00 Silk Camisoles, Great for $1.00 Middy Blouses, something you ? can't- overlook, 2 for . .$i.00 Durham Hose- seam in back, colors, 4- for $1.00 MEN AND BOYS Work Shirts, Blue Cham^H^r 75c quality, 2 for .... $1.00 , Cotton .. $1.00 Overalls, good quality ..$1.00 Boys' Knee Pants $1.00 Neck Ties, 50c quality, 3 for $1.00 Silk Collars, colored stripes 5 for .$1.00 Woolen Hose, Special 3 for.. $1.00 Cloth Hats, $2.00 Value H Special . . . $1.00 Caps, $1.50 quality, Special r. $1.0Q Dress Shirts, $1.50 Value. Special ............. $1.00 OUR GUARANTEE "BETTER "QUALITY" "FOR "LESS MOXET MATTRE88 TICKING ^ Extra Quality 1C v'ardi -?-? SI.M Limited Quantity Only 10 Vda. to a Customer , ~ CURTAIN Double Border White and Eclue 1C Yards fl .00 . Limited Quantity LADIES COATS " - - - ?1.00 Ittreh For These It won't be our fault If you don't get one. It's here for you. Only a few to go at th? AstonIshlnsr Price of r ~T *1.00 / T SKIRTS BWtek. Blu?-and P4^tds Extra Good While They La^t $1.00 ' LADIES HAirS Also Children.'^ New t Up-to-date Styles While They Lost To Go At BED SHEETS Full Si?e. Wonderful Valu? at $1.00 Each. 8tm;lal? BLANKETS Oood Quality. T imli^d NumUr Only UMBRELLAS Here's a Bargain at TOWELS Beautiful Fancy De signs, Pink and Blue QlieUal 3-for $1.60 i BUGS ? / ? * 12 W*>ol and Fibr? 2 for ?1.00 91.00 ?1.00 Great Reduction 12.50 Silk. Bautiful Checks and plaids 9p??tat. Yard : $1.00 $1.50 Georgette in leading shades, Now Yard 11.00 25c Kimona ( lotu. beautlfiil flowered effects. 5 Yards - ?--- >1,00 50c Serge, Cotton mixed, blue, black, green and tan, 3 Yards $1.00 ?> DO TOrR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW CHILI>EE!C SrECULS Slip Over Sweaters, pure wool, $1.50 quality, great bargain $1.00 Child's Hath Kobe, pink ana blue, $1.50 - ftunhtr Only ?1,00 - Led Room Slippers, colors $1.00 Union Suits, Misses, ribbed 2 for $1.00 Gingham Dresses, $2.00 Quality Each $1.00 Flannelette Night Gowns, 2 for $1.00 Outing, extra quality, pink, blue, brown, gray, 7 Yarfcj (1.00 39c Table Oil Clo'.h./S Yards ? $1.00 25c Baby Checks, pink and blue 5 Yards $1.00 ??u fruggy Ciutli; frYai dg $1.N 26e-86eO?*ffltt"^ Virata.??. 36-ln. Suitings, plaids", 5 Yards $1.00 39c Feather Ticking, 8 oz. 3 Yards I $1.00 ItO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING i NOW Our Entire Stock Men's, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear GREATLY REDUCED L. KLINE & COMPANY "When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere Its Always Cheapest Here" LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA H was Mint. We also received a boi from the American Legion Post there on Thanksgiving Day. Words can not describe the Joy with which this v.as received. Of course, we get plen ty to eat here but only a former ser vice man or woman cell nnderstand a thing like that from the Home Polks, which we want to feel we are to yon. I am sorry that this information was delayed. Yon see the letter had to go to Mr. Rets' bome which Is In Florida. And It was forwarded back to ma here. I assure you, lira. $eck, that any thing your post doe? for (he "boys here will be appreciated more than mere words can tell. We are especially in need of the things that cheer us up. Not all of as have T. B. but more or leas all of us are sick with a disease of service origin. Thanking you for the Interest you have taken In our word, and in tl boys, I am 'Respectfully yours, RALPH n. sanford. Ward N-*. Oteen, N. C. AT BAPTIST CHf Rt H. Dr. Hubert McN. Potest, assisted by the Wake FY)rest quartette will con duct services at the Baptist Church 8unday, morning and evening, A glad welcome to everybody. XA '' Mina Mary Best, who has been at Towson. Md., liefer treatment, re turned home this week. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she Is convalescing. DEMOCRATS INAUGURATED DIH ARMAMENT POLICY. HOPE FOR ITS SUCCESS. The attitude of the Democratic par ty past and present on the policy of j the limitation of armaments was well expressed officially In the following resolution adopted at a meeting of the Democratic National Commfttee at Bt Louts on November 1: Whereas, The people of the United States and the world are burdened ?ltk enormous taxes da* In large part to the preparation for and consequen ces of war, which the government of the United States expended 98 per Mat of Its Income for ware paat, pre sent and future, and Whereas. The Democratic party In augurated policy for the limitation of armaments, first by legislative pro vision In lilt and secondly through Article VIII ot the covenant of the I/eague of Nations, which was propos ed by a Democratic President and In corporated therein as a result of his efforts, and Whereas, The Democratic minori ties In the Senate and In the House, with the aid of Progressive Republi cans, forced the administration to call the forthcoming conference c.n disarm ament. Resolved, That the Democratic Na tional Committee expresses Its grati fication at the assembling of the Dis armament Conference and further ex presses, the hope for Its complete ?nc cess. Ose SAPOLIO For Every Room In tho Houm In the kllchen SAPOLIO cleans pots,pan?, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling ?the wash baun and bathtub; in th* hallway SAPOLfecleans painted wood work, doors, sills r?n<i concrete or stone floors. See that the \ nameSAPOUO ia on every package. I ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Manufmeturmrt NtwYoHi U. S. A.