L. KLINE & CO.
Louisburg's Biggest and Best Department Store
OFFERS
The Season's Best Values On Our
Tremendous Stock
HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE
$1.50
Full fashioned beautiiul lustrious silk with reinforced heel, toe,
soles and tops, any shade. Once you wear Humming Birds you
will want no others.
SILK AND SUMMER
DRESSES
S14.95
Dressy frocks in shades of
Mack, navy, cocoa, grey and
tan, excellent quality flat crepe
some have Bertha collars,
vortli up to $22.5fV
IMPORTED RATINA
98c
In fancy stripe and check com
binations. good wdtli, fine for
skirts and dresses, regular
$1.5() value.
PETER PAN CLOTH
50c
Guaranteed fast color in soli':
bigh shades, any sha.le you
want, very sheer quality.
BOY S SUITS
S5.45
Several styles all wool casse
meres, sizes C to 17, Xorfoflk
j;iicl belted styles- several shad
es regular value up to $8.50.
FOLLYANNA CREPE SPECIAL
$2.45
.Ultrn.e Crepe iu new shade* of Cocoa
Timelier f-rey, Black. N'mr. Sti.inch
?<ide, reirniar $3.00 mine.
VOILE DRESS SPECIAL
$2.45
\ewjst patterns, checks mid fancy
deslirns. lery dainty trimmed, all
?lzcs and beautiinl styles worth
*4.50.
PAJ..M beach suits special
PALM BEAtH SI ITS
$11.95
tannine I'alm Beach in seusous new.
est shade, sizes 36 to 16, fall out and
"ell tailored, makes hot weather ieel
cool.
SHOE SPECIAL
PATENT LEATHER SANDALS
$2.95
^Vlth low rubber heel, slies 2 1-2 to 8,
seasons latest style, regular W.'X>
^alue.
SILK DRESSES
$9.95
Newest styles Canton Crepe,
Alltyire Crepe and pretty com
binafions beautifully trimmed
in many attractive ways, black
brown and navy and also high
leading colors.
CHECKED RATINA
49c
Checked Ratina very good for
dresses and skirts in sliades of
oiue and white, orange and
white, green and white, also
solid hijrh shades, regular 75c
value.
MEN'S UNION'S
59c
Good grade Pa jama cliecks;
s-:zes 34 to 46, full cut Athletic
f-i vie, regular 83e grade.
Boy's Union's
49c
Same as above onlv, sizes 6 to
.16.
BOY'S PANTS
98c
Tweeds- Crash, Khaki pants
for boys, sizes 8 to 18, good
grade, full cut, regular $1.50
* alue.
L. KLINE & CO.,
Louisburg, N. C.
Louisburg's New Store
? ? ? ? Or ?? ? ?
A. TONKEL
Announces to the people of
Franklin County
THAT ^IS FIRST BIG SALE WILL START NEXT
WEEK, ON
Friday, June 8th, 1923
and will continue through the entire month of June.
It wil1 be to your advantage to wait and watch for
tie BIG SALE. Y ou can also look for a large circular
giving the low prices on the entire New Stock of Mer
chandise. with each and every article priced for the
sale.
We intend to put out the most wonderful bargains
that luis ever been offered before in Louisburg.
This BIG SALE is offered on account of un'oading
our entile Spring and Summer stock, regard* of
price.
SO DO NOT FORGET TO WAIT FOR THE OPEN
ING DAY? FRIDAY, JUNE STH, AT
A. Tonkel
LOriSBURG'S NEW STORE
Xext Door to H. C. Taylor's Hardware Store
Louisburg, : C.
Shingles ? Roofing
No. 1 Sap Pine $5.00 Thousand
No. 2 Heart Pine 7.00 44
Fo. 1 Heart Pine 9.00 4 4
No. 1 Cedar 7.50 44
Galvanized 7.00 Square
5 V Crimp Roof
ing ? 6.00 44
GOOD SUPPLY OF
Hubbard's Reliable Top Dresser
McKINNE BROS.
PAY dASH and PAY LESS
WASONS I. AY I'Ol.HFR 8T0P?F.
(Continued From First Page.)
which to live as typifying the spirit
of Mr. Vann In this magnificent gift,
stating that he Is trying to live with
in the meaning of "make the world
hotter, more beautiful because of his
having lived In it." The address
vaa a strong one and greatly enloy
ed.
The children sang The Star Span
gled Banner, led by Mr. John A. Park,
after which Rev. J. H. Shore proroun
ced the benediction
Before the exercises bagun the
members of Frankllnton Masonic
lodge entertained the visiting Masons
?t d others present at a most bounti
ful and delicious barbecue dinner, in
cluding a most appetizing menu In
?addition. All had a plenty and there
mm much to apare It was prepared
sod served by a committee composed
of Mr. Robert Rom and the Woman's
Clut
The building Was given in trust to
u board o< self perpetuating trustees
named from the official boards of all
tb? churches of the city. The only
silftiUiOB of the donor li that the
building shall not be used for politi
cal par pose*. -
While the Mason were opening
the Grand I>odge the First Regiment
Hand (fare a most enjoyable concert
cn the grounds.
The Grand Lodge was In charge of
Grand Master H. M Poteat, of Wake
Forest. Grand Secretary W. W. Wll
S'in, Grand Tiler W. D. Terry, assist
id by tfce following local Masons: B.
W Ballard, J. C. Fogleraan. n. D.
Collins, Z. V. Reld, N. B. House, J
W. Daniel. E. H Sawyer. E. A. Har
ris, C. T Nicholson and Boy V. Will
lams
To Col Caude L* McGhee, master
of ceremonies, A. H. Vann, chairman
of the committee on grounds, E. J
Cheatham in charge of the materials
In the corner stone, Georfe C.arml
chael, chairman of finances, A. 8
Joyner chief marshal, assisted by
George Gilliam, Ben F Wilder, H. R
I nrrish, tj. W. Henderson and H. M.
Jenkins, together with their efficient
associates Is due the credit for the
successful carrying out of such a
well arranged program.
It represented a day the like of
which ha? never been seen before in
North Carj.'lna and one whose mem
ory ? 11 long linger In the heart.i of
the many who were there. Even
Providence smiled upon It In with
holding the rays of the hot sun and
yet not dampening the occasion I
UK. BAOBY IIF.LIVKRH
HTROSfi ADIIKKSS
(Continued from First Page)
of Mis* Williams concerts this wan
ci e of the most pleating of the en
tire commencement. The nanr little
girls who took a part, both vocal
and Instrumental, did well their
parts, and reflected the work of an
aitlst In their training, also showing
n high degree of talent that If fully
developed will bring happ'ness Into
many homes.
The 8enlor Class day exercise*
were held on Friday afternooD at ft*#
oclock In the graded school grov*.
After quite a crowd had gathered to
enjoy the entertainment the Sopho
more girls inarched In from the rear
In double file bearing daisy chains
while Miss Bailie Williams played *
march at the piano. The 8 mlors fol
lowed the girls bearing the daisy
chains and as they stopped In their
appointed places the Seniors march*
ed through the daisy filet and toot
their seats beside the piano. Then
the daisy chains were carefully laid
in front of the Seniors, and tbo girls
bearing them took their seats.
Mr. William Webb arrse and made
an IntrodUMIon of the class member
id lp. Next follcwed the history *<of
the class of '23 by Arch Wilson, after
which the class poem was read by
Anna Fuller Parham. The next num
tvr on the program was a <"i.et pHyc I
by Misses Louise Griffin and Anna
Fuller Parham. The fcudknce was
then entertained by the Jokes of Eli
jah Fulghum.
This was followed by the giving of
each of the members of the class a
gift by Miss Louise Griffin, each rep
r- Renting their character. t
The Last Will and Testament was
r?ad by Miss Margaret Ogburn.
The class song "Alma Mater" was
then sung by the class and the Sen
iors marched back thitmgh the daisy
chain Into ihe rear part of the grove
The occasion was full of wit and
humor with a full share of serious
ness and presented a program of
much Interest, enjoyment and profit
to all whoce privilege It was to be
present.
Thus ended another successful
term of Loulsburg Graded School,
under the skillful and efficient man-,
agement of Supt. W. R. Mills and ills
efficient corps of teachers.
A Michigan ^nnn hit himself In Ihe
head-eight times with an ?ie without
break** cU*rr.
NOTICE
Having qualified an Executrix of the
estate of Boston Allen, deceased, late
of Franklin County, all persons hold
ing claim* against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to
the undersigned on or before the 28th
day of May 1924, or this notice will
be plead In bar of their recovery. All
persona Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate settle
ment. This May 28th, 1923.
IDA ALLEN, Extrx
O. M Beam, Attorney. 6-1 -6t
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Sarah Thomas Morris,
deceased, late of Franklin County, no
klce Is hereby given all persons hold
In* claims against salil estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 28th day of May, 1924, or
thlB notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please come for
ward and make Immediate settlement
This May 28th. 1923...
J W, THOMAS, Admr
O M. Heam, Attorney^ 6-1-61
No Won
All children
health* color
ml?. there
GROVE'S T.
for two or th
prove the dl
enlng Tonic
throw off or
In perfect h
I thy Child
Worms have in od
poor blood, and ?? ?
stomach disturbance
chill TONIC given regularly
enrich tha blood, Im
as a General Strength
lam. Nature wilt then
I. and theChlld will oe
to take. 60c per bottle.