Floral Chiffon
> $1.75 yd.
Beautiful new flowered
chiffon for afternoon
dresses.
Shantung
$1.25 yd.
Unusual pretty quality
Shantung that is being
used for the new and
popular suits.
UNSING
'ear
HOSIERY
Service weight $1.50
Chiffon - $2.00
A new shipment of these
long wearing silk hose?
All of the popular Spring
Shades.
MEN'S
WORK CLOTHES
Genuine Otis Pin
Check Trousers $1.50
Plow Shoes $3.00
Parker Ventilater
Work Shirts $1.00
?and Big Winston
Overalls for $1.50
Men's
Suits
Beautiful
Lines
in
Stock
or
Tailored
Heii's and Boy's
Straw Hats
Koko-Koolers with adjustable
; head sizes, all shapes
25c to 75c
F. W.
LOUISBDRG, N. CAROLINA'
ftAl.F OF ESTATE FOE
TAXES
(Continued from Pace Nine)
Cecil Collin* 39s Davis 32.99
Lela Daniel la Cemetery 4.90
Washington Davis 1 lot .Lbg 6.12
Alex Davis 39a Dgvis ' 26.46
Dr J B Davis 2 lots Lbg 69.06
tlertruie Davis 2 lots Lbg 8.56
Baldy Davis 12a Davis 14.95
James A Fred Davis 40a Inscoe 24.22
Jotni W Davis 1 lot Lbg 2.43
Lury Davis 2a Johnson 2.43
Howard Davis l-4a Cooke 6.89
trarell Davis Est 3a Slab town 18.41
iBijah Debnam 10a Cedar St. 22.22
M8ry L Dunston 1 lot Lbg 9.40
Polly Dunston 1 lot Lbg... 9.40
Itebecca Dunston 36a Branch 31.9S
N^lly Dunston 65a Whitfield 36.02
eph Dickens 1 l-2a Lewis 9.40
Dickens l-4g Dickons 10.49
in Dickens Est la Hal Rd 7.35
J|i le E^erton A Wife 8a Tarboro 5.30
Egfrton 1 lot Lbg 6.30
Sk Egferfcm 16 l-2a home 16.18
ian Ewfais 3 3-4a Slab town 16.68
icy flBster 6a Cedar St Bal 6.10
lie Foster 1 lot Lbg 20.87
die Foster 1 lot Lbg 6.14
Fogg Eat 7a Joyner Bal 6.20
Fuller 1 lot Halifax Rd 18.61
Greene 2 l-2a Slab town
lot Lbg 15.34
Greene 1 lot Lbg 8.66
A\bertus Green l-2a Tar Rd 8.66
Wiley Gpene 1 lot Lbg 11.48
Peggy OBI 1 lot Lbg , 11.46
Alston Gill 1 lot Lbg 3.79
Hulda QUI 16a Hawkins 1 lot
borne 28.66
Maty Gill 1 lot home 11.46
Garland Harris 1 lot borne 16.13
Sam A Harris 1-la Hayes. 3 lots
Lbg 63.17
Frank Harris 1 lot Lbg 13.63
8 P Hawkins l-4a Hal Rd 11.04
Peter Hawkins 68a PtWdue 39.17
J A Hawkins Est 1 lot Lbg 3.66
J alias Hayes 1 lot Lbg 21.69
Bessie HlllUrd 30a Fuller ' 26.78
J P Hogwood l-4a Cooke 16.08
Ella Haselwood. 1 lot Lbg 13.49
Eutrlx Haselwood 1 lot Lbg 14.67
Ernest Hall 67a Tar Rd 4A6f
Charles J Johnson la War Rd 7.11
Peter Kelly 84a Maaaenburg 66.83
Kelly 76a home 46.22
Sam KaHy Jr 38a Hawklna 16.88
Thomas Kearney 4a Greens Bal 4.87
Maggie King I-4a McKnlght 3.06
Anthony King 4 l-3a Slab town 18.41
Peb King Jr 1 lot Lbg 3.66
Lewis B King 1 lot Lbg U.46
Lucy Lewis U Mill Rd 3.26
J R Lewis 40 l-3a Joyner
Hugh Leonard 1 lot Lbg
W B McDowell 1 lot Lbg
?lex McKnlght l-8a Home
C E McKnlght A Sister 1-2# Bod
Mary j Malone 1 lot Lbg 8.34
Ethel Herritt 2 loU Lbg 11.84
H Earle Mitchell 180a Mitchell 01.37
John Mitchell 1 lot home 17.5S
Joe Neal 1 lot home 10.44
Lazarus Neal 1 lot home 11.48
Herman Nicholson la Dare Perry 731
Sam "Nicholson 1 lot Lbg 1.84
Pattie Perry 1 lot Lbg 11.48
Willie Perry 1 let Lbg 9.43
Joe Perry l 1-4 a cemetery 10.40
Haywood Perry Qst S l-2a Branch 9.40
Peter Perry 10a Ratlin, 1 lot Lbg 20.98
Bessie Perry 31a Pleasants, 2a
Davenport 29.88
H C Ridley 1 lot Lbg 7.35
Joe Ruffin Est 3-4a Davis 5.30
Charlie Rnffin 1 lot Lbg 13.50
Ora Lee Smith l-2a Ral Rd 3.25
Henry J Strickland la home 15.94
Major Stegall 2 lots Lbg Bal 41.07
Jack Shaw 1 lot Lbg 17.59
Robt Thomas 1 lot Lbg 9.4U
J H Thomas llot no des 134
Alex Walkef T tot Lbg 15.31
Emily Ward la Tar Rd Bar 7.40
Willie Ward l-4? Tar Rd'. 10.43
Percy Ward la Hgt? 10.44
Clyde Wilkins- 32* Freeman 28.27
P W Williams 1 lot home - ,1433
Robt M Williams l-2a War Rd 14.55
Rocker Williams 6a War Rd 11.45
L F Williams 3a War Rd - [9.40
Willie Williams la Tab Rd ""*9.40
Gus Williams 1 lot Halifax Rd 13.62
Briton Williams A Wife 171a
Mitchell 98.97
Plttnmer Williamson 6 l-2a
McKinne mi vftw]
... . a ?71
Sol Williamson 1 3-4a home 11.84
Henry Williamson 18a home Bal 10.28
Louisa Williamson 6a home 1L46
Charles H White t lots Lbg 18.68
ROea B White 1 lot Lbg 9.40
Date Wood 1 lot Lbg 9.40
Nathan Win bosh 2a Cobb 'i a. 988
Maria Tarboro 1 lot Lbg 7.36
Calvin Tarboro Eat 1 lot Lbg 1932
1 lot Lb
Calvin Tarboro Sr Bst 1 lot Lbg 17.69
Henry K Tarboro 2 lots Lbg 8173
Matilda Tarboro 1 lot Lbg 31.96
Jane Tarboro A Wife 8a Tarboro 530
Engene Tarboro 2a War Rd - .1331
SPECIAL PUCES OS PA ITT
5-9-tf THE SPOT CASH COMPACT
FOR COtJNTT COMMISSIONER
I herewith announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner for Franklin County subject
to the action of the democratic pri
mary to be held In Jnne. I am lo
cated In Cedar Rock township. It will
be Impossible for me to see each of
yon in person, bnt if nominated end
elected I will stand for reopening the
County Commissioners office to the
Fubllc every first Monday for any
business to come before the board,
end for pullshlng the accounts for
the expenditures of the county to let
?V* know where your money goes.
Thanking yon It advance for your
support.
Tours for Service, _
ROBERT H. -LAfTON
VI8-41
Subscribe to The
k * * '? '
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS
DR. B. r. TAHBOBOUGH
Cmtj Pkfiklu
4
?VACCINATIONS?
Only a (ew years ago typhoid fever
was prevalent in Franklin County1,
many deaths resulting therefrom.
Last year there were only a few
cases of typhoid in the County,
with one death.
There has been only one case of
typhoid reported this year. The ex
planation of this lb vaccination'.
It is readily seen how important is
vaccination.
If there is a family in the County or j
any member of a family who has not
been vaccinated against typhoid fever:
they shouldebe vaccinated at once. It]
has been proven that typhoid fevef
can be prevented by vaccination ]
(every three years) and there is <06,
danger in vaccination.
Therefore it becomes a crime for 4
family to neglect being vaccinated.
Any Franklin County physician
give the treatment free to any oils
unable to pay (or it
Dtptberla can be stAmped out If'
toxin-antl toxin is given.
The pre-school clinic this spring
showed that , only a ? small percentage
of children (entering school next fall)
have been immunised against dlp
therta. ...
ATI pre-school children should be
given toxin-antl toxin to prevent dlfr
theria.
Statistics show that 80 per cent of
100 children given this treatment ate
immune for life.
Small-pox Is another disease that
vaccination will prevent
Vaccination against these three di
seases Is a positive Insurance.
Parents, how can 70a neglect sisch
an Important duty.
INGLESIDE
Some one has taken the trotjble to
figure opt the "chicken census" ol
NArth Carolina, giving us 5,609,22(
hens, with a potential annual output
of MO.922.200 eggs. This does net
include the "Two Black Crows" "heat!
men", the great army of roosters.
A farmer asks a few pertinent ques
tions: Why salt, so necessary foi
health of animals, is not supplied
regularly, or kept before them all tb<
time.
Why so many plow animals havi
heads checked so high as to depriw
them of comfort and the proper visM
An "walk to the work."
Why so many forget or neglect b
water animals and fowls in wars
weather?and also at other times. H
thinks It Is only those of us whi
"forget" thkt neglect these Importsi>
Greenland is four times as large an
France.
PARKEf
TUNNEL
The committee appointed by the
Critish Government to investigate the
feasibility of a tunnel under the Eng
lish channel connecting England
with France; has reported in favor of
the project It seems to Americans
<uch a simple and desirable engineer
ing job that we wonder why it has not
>een done long ago, but there are
. I canty of "die-haras" in England who
fear that such a tunnel would make it
-asier for an enemy to invade the
iritish Isles. They are deaf to the
:bvious answers that all that would
necessary to stop a French army ?
would be to let the water into the
uumel.
The British Channel, from Dover to
. Calais is about twenty miles across,
measured directly north and south.
The shallow waters of the Channel
are easily stirred up by winds and
the crossing is one of the roughest in
the world. Under the water is a bed
of solid chalk, miles deep, through
which a tunnel could easily be bored
for electric trains. It would cost about
$150,000,000 the committee estimates,
and taluXeight years. The French
Government is friendly to the project
vVhen done, England would no longer
he in a position where an enemy's
ships could cut off her food supply,
unless that enemy happened to |be
France. -
It seems more likely now than ever
before that the Channel tunnel will be
built in the next few years.
POLICE
One of the reasons why criminals
sue caught more speedily in England
than in America is that England
has a single police force for the en
tire country and in the United States
we have as many different police de
partments as we have towns, each
operating under a different system
and with no coordination between
them except in rare instances.
The Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania has made a start toward
remedying this.* A oetworkoF tele
phone wires connecting every im
portant town in the state with all
the rest, and with four main centers
of operation, operates a typewriter
telegraph system in every police
headquarters. The moment a crime
is discovered anywhere, all the facts
and possible clues to the criminal
are-.printed in the office of every
chKf df police and the whole crimi
nal-catching machinery of the Com
monwealth is set in motion.
Wi dull never get our crimi
nal ekjment under control until such
~5" tie-up tsTtfeffect In "titty state
and throughout the nation. Then
we may have a chance of equalling
England's record for the suppres
sion of crime.
AGE
"A woman Is as old as slK looks
and a man is<as old at he feels," rant
an ancient proverb. Many men of
eighty or more are capable of doing
as much work and with at much en
thusiasm as most men of forty; many
more men are old and past their use
fulness at sixty. The difference,-re
cent scientific research has discovered,
lies in the secretions oi certain glands
of the body. When these diminish old
age supervenes. Dr. Harry Benjamin
of New York, working in association
with Dr. Casimir Funk, discoverer
of vitamins, and Dr. Benjamin Har
row of the College of the City of New
York, has found a way of introducing
the hormones, or essential secretions,
of these glands, into elderly men, with
surprising results. The effect is not
to prolong life, in all probability, but
to enable a man to retain his youth
ful energy through a period many
years longer than the average.
So far this is experimental, but die
experiments have been successful, and
the time may be close at hand when
bid age and helplessness will no long
er be synonymous.
RUST
One of the greatest enemies of
progress is rust For years the iron
and steel industries have spent hun
dreds of thousands a year in re
search into means of preventing the
rust that destroys bridges, factories,
machinery, everything made of iron.
Protecting .metals against rust is an
expensive pert of all kinds of con
structioa and. manufacturing
So called "stainless" steel is pro
viding one answer. Instead of pro
tecting the surface, certain other
metals are alloyed with the steel
and the metal becomes rustless,
capable ef taking and keeping a
brilliant polish. Cheaper, than
nickel plate, more dur-ble than
chrominm plate, one k-jiomobile
manufacturer is already turning out
care whose bright parts are of stain
less steel, and now other makers are
coneidering entire bodies and chassis
of the same metal. If this works out
our roads may become as glittering
as they were when everybody rode
nickel-plated bicycles
FOR BALE) OR RENT
Mr boa* on North Mnln St in Loul?
bnrf.
DR. J. O. NEWELL
i-lB-tf rrnnklinton, N. O.
Colombo# County firmer* hnr* sold
orrr $10,000 worth of lot hog* thii
?pHnc
kind* of onto in enpttrity
hire Uvod to b* ftft*?n ye*r? old.
FOIl FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
rHONi;?j
Brimming Over With Spring Smart
ness and Brimful of Real
Values?these
MATS
will delight the smartest of women. An ex
quisite collection of Brimmed Models as well
as the Bare-faced Hats in all smart new tones
and weaves.
While They Last
?L Kline & Co., Inc.
Nash Street ' Louisburg, N. 0.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN |
DR. H. G. PERRY , -
Physician and Surgeoh
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Office 101 W. Nash 8L
Tolephones: Day 287; Night 287
DR. R. F. YARBOROUGH
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office In Blckett and Yar bo rough
Building
Office Phone 296 Residence Phone 21
7
DR. H. H. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon ?
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Offices Over Ford Bulldigg
Corner Main and Nash Streets
Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10
DR. ARCH H. PERRY
General Practice
Wobd. N. a
Office In Berries Drug (Xk
0. H. BANES, D. D. 8.
Dentist
j. L?lsb?rg, N O.
?* over W. B. White Furniture 1
D. T. SMITHWTCK
Dentist
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office" orer Rose's Store
DR. W. R. BASS
Veterinarian
Loulsburg, N. C.
Offices end Hospital Bjast Nash Rt.
Phone Office 3J6-L Residence SS9-J
Special Attention to Small Anllnals
DR. J. B. DAVIS
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence, North Main St.
Telephone: Hours:
Night 14 8:30 to 10:1$ a. n
Day 06 li to 2 p. th
? to ? P. m.
MRS N. B. TUCKER
Registered Norse
Calls Answersd Day or Night
Phone ill r
Attorney _aAX*w
Office Over Poet Office
Practice la all Ooorta
W. H. Tarborough H1U Yarborough
YARBOROUQH
YARBOEOTTOH
Attorneys and OooaeeUora at Law
Office la Egerton Building
Kllne'e f
Practice In Franklin and adjoining
coantlee. and In tke United States
Courts at. Raleigh.
U IB ABA BXPEKIBNCH IX W*IL
B. B. White. *? H. Melons. J. B. Mai one
WHITE A MALONE
Subaortic to The IVaaklln
M. STUART DAVIS
Architect _ Engineer
Office First National Bank Building
-* Loulaburg, N. O.
MAIN ST. BARBER SHOP
L P. Wheeler, Jr., Preprleter
Barbers
Loulaburg, H. C.
Parlors under Union Warehouse on
lfaln Street First class Work guar
anteed. Give me a call. .
Bunn Intermediate B. Y. P. U.
Program of the Intermediate B. Y.
P. U. of Bunn Baptist church for Mar
18, 1930?7:00 o'clock.
7:00 o'clock?President in charge?
Miss Kathryn Weathers. -
Song?He keeps me Singing.
Sentence Prayer.
Scripture?Psalm 19,read by pres
ident
Secretary's report.
Business. -
Poem?Out in the Fields with God?
President.
Group Captain, Miss Lucille Shear
on, In charge.
Playlet?The Heavens Declare the
Glory of God.
Scene is laid in a garden.
Cast of characters: Spirit of Na
ture?Miss Louise Mtfllen, Herald?
Miss Kathryn Weathers, nine boys
and girls representing different trees
and flowers?Mr, Llnwood Mullen,
Miss Lucille Shearon, Mr. Harry ?
Purkerson, Miss Estelle Richards,
Miss. Lucille. Beddingfleld, Miss Lucy
Wiggs, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss
Louise Purkerson, Mr. N. W. Bed
' dthgfleld. ?
Loader in charge ? Miss Lucy
Wiggs
? Prayer?Miss Elizabeth White.
We then go up in general assembly.
There we sing songs, have prayers
and transact the business that comes
before the three unions.
" All visitors are invited to attend
our B. Y. P. U. I am sure you would
enjcy our programs.
LUCILLE SHEARON.
IN MHMORIAM
On April the eighth, 1980, the death
tinsel came to the home ot Mr.Wllllam
Henry Holmes and called him to fol
ic w. He willingly obeyed the sum
morns and followed Ood's angel away
from the scenes' of trouble and sor
row with which he was so well ac
quainted on this earfh. and conduct
ed him to the blissful rest ot his
heavenly and eternal home.
Brother Holmes was formerly of
Franklin Countynear Loulsbukg for
many years. A few years ago he
removed to the neighborhood of
Mary's Chapel Baptist Church In
Oranvllle County, and lived there un
til the time of his death. Many years
ago he gave his heart to Christ an<l
became a member of Leah's Chape!
Vethodlst Church, which church M
lovsd and honored throughout his life.
Hs was a fond and faithful husband
and father iM will he tenderly re
membered by a host of relattvss and
friends. The writer Is Joined by num
erous friends in Franklin and Oran
vllle and other oounties In expressing
'sympathy and love for the bereft
v ldcrw, children, grand-children, and
all other members of the family.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Chas. B. Howprd at the grave
iu the Loulnburg Cemetery, and was
attended by i|msb audience from
many various oft&feQnltlpn
?Surviving brother Holmes are, four
girts and three boys.
has begun moving la bulk wtth good
demand and fair prices so far.