GOOD NEWS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
Opening of Our New Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear Dept.
Saturday, June 28th, 1930
Oar entire store has been remodeled and a brand new stock of merchandise bought and will be dis
played in the most modern method. We invite you to come and inspect our New Store and take
advantage of the most nnusnal values offered in Louisburg. The most complete line of Dry Goods,
Ready-to-wear and Notions we have ever shown. : : r : : : :
JUST A FEW OF OUR REMARKABLE BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
Apron and Dress Ginghams
10 yd. Bolt Longcloth
:V 95c Bolt
36 inch L. L. Sheeting, Good Quality ...
25c value Printed Batiste
19c value Pajaina Check
u . 12 l-2c yd.
Window Shades, all colors
Embroidered Gowns ...
.. 49c Bach
Bayon Gowns
. 98c Each
Sliprite Slips
.49c Each
Children's Anklets, all Colors and Sixes
Ladies'Bilk Hose/ all New Shades
Genuine Kotex ? 39c pkg.
Children's Rayon Bloomers 49c pr.
Ladies' Kayon Bloomers .... 49c pr.
$1.00 value Rayon Top Slumber Pillows 59c. Bach
New Cup Type Bandeaux 25c Each
325 Ladies Hats that sold regular up to $2.50
Special for Saturday 50c Each
Infants Rubber Jiffy Pants 10c pr.
Rubber Crib Sheets 25c Each
Children's Summer Dresses g8c
Ladies' Summer Dresses 90c
Boy's Wash Suits !V*'.. . .......... 49c Each
TAMS AND BERETS
A complete line of New Tarns anl Berets?
Rayon and Felt, all Colors Solid and Fancy,
Sale Price 35c, 50c and 98c
Hundreds of other items at equally low prices will be
on Sale Saturday such as new Voiles and Batistes?
Printed Summer Fabrics?Notions of all kinds?
a " . ?
Dresses ? Cretonne ? Curtain Goods ? Bloomers?
Hosiery?and etc.?come see our New Store.
L. KLINE &. C2? (NC.
LOUISBURG,
. "v? *y
5 If. Carolina
"What You Want, When You Want It, For Less Money"
ODB Blillfil LETTER
( Continued tram Pas* Two)
srd, 22.287.
Joslah W. Bailey, who won the
Democratic nomination tor United
States Senator, carried eighty-four of
the 100 counties and had a majority
ef *7,775 oyer his two opponents.
Doctor Bstep, the wet candidate, did
Mfe'carry a single county and re
only 2,592 votes in the entire
Senator Simmons received
|75 votes and carried the follow
' counties: Caswell, Craven, For
Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jones,
blr, Mecklenburg, New Hanover,
ow, Pender, Richmond, Robeson,
'Wilson. The Senator 'and his
gers over the S*ite have pledged
|ort to the suoceesful contestant
he general engagement to follow
the Republicans. 232,709 votes
cast for the three aspirants for
natorshlp in the recent Demo
primary. or around 50,000 more
Governor Smith received In the
SMtg two years ago. Democrats con
?Pt this most encouraging.
Comparatively few second primar
ies Aave been requested in the coun
tlHpand districts of the State. In the
Ntnfh congressional Hamilton C.
Jones second In the race, asks for
iMher round with Major A. L. Bul
gpnkle, and T. D. Bryson, Jr., candi
date for solicitor in the Twentieth
Judicial District, requests a second
CPW with John M. Queen, of Waynes
vlM, leader In the first primary.
Mady "runner-ups" have retired in
the Interest of peace.
Governor O. Max Gardner decides
to .Jorego the pleasure of a trip to
Salt Lake City, Utah, later In the
month for a meeting of the Council
of Governors on July 2nd, and prom
ises to address the Democratic State
convention here on the 5th. Former
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court L. R Varser, of Lumberton, ac
cepts the Invitation of Chairman MdJl
to preside over the convention tem
porarily which means that he will
dUfrer the key-note speech. Joslah
W. Bailey, the senatorial nomlnse, Is
also on the program for an address.
The adoption of a platform - is the
Mly business of Importance to be
considered, but following adjoura
fnent the convention the newly elected
ctttlve counsellor, will be
pted a leave of absence long
to conduct the fall campaign,
lnvttaation of Governor Qard
Becretary of Agrlcidture Arthur
M. Hyde, a member of President
Hoover's cabinet, Joined a group of
State officials. North Carolina editors
and agricultural expert* on an in
spection trip over Caledonia and .oth
er prison farms hi the State during
the week. The Caledonia rerm con
tains over 9,000 acres'of fine agricul
tural lands and Is providing maln
?-TTMtf 700 of^tbq
of bushels
caprrtMl an* pStnSoss se# pro
R. while the farm
' for sgperimants
In the growing of pure-bred seeds.
Secretary Hyde expressed much In
terest hi Caledonia which has gained
national attention for Its experiments
in the growing of pure-bred seeds. In
sc address before the^JWilson Cham
ber of Commerce folWhring his visit
to the State farm the Secretary let
it be known that he likes the North
Carolina way of doing things.
An official statement as of Hay 31
shows that the State had a balance
cf $2,951,189.65 in its general fund at
that time, and for the first eleven
months of the fiscal year $19,C31,$$>.
11 was expended from -the general
fund. The State's total funded debt
is listed at $178,2*2.500. including, it
is said, the following notes anticipat
ing bond sales: 1927 permanent im
provement fufad notes, $4,100,000, and
Cape Fear Bridge notes, $1,260,000.
The Hay balance is said to be about
$200,000 less than the amount on the.
same date last year.
In session here during the week
tbe State Board of Hedlcal Examiners
gave licenses to 17 physicians of
other states to practice medicine in
North Carolina, total of 138 students
of medicine took the examinations
given by Dr. Dave Tayloe, of, Wash
ington, N. C., member of the State
Board.
Automobile death toll in the State
during April was 48. Last month 80
persons were kilted in automobile Oc
cidents on tbe highways of the State,
an increase of more than (0 per cent,
and bringing the total fatalities for
the first five months of this year to
281, according ot report of the
Vehicle Bureau of the State Depart
ment of Revenue. A total of 2tt ac
cidents were reported for last' month,
74 of which were fatal to one or
more persons. Six of the fatai sect*
dents reported for last month were
children cadght playing ein
streets. Eight of the fatal accidents
were caused by drunken drivers and
thirty other accidents tor the same
reason. Thirty-three accidents were
caused by speeding. 1* by dr^rtng^on
the wrong side of the road, !
lug without the right-of-way, 11 -by
"cutting in," one by passing ?JSSi
car, $ by passing on curves
hills, 32 by wreckless driving, eight
on account of failures to signal, foot
by side-swiping, 11 by disregard of
signals, 23 by loss of control, 81 by
Accidents not involving violations of
the law, four by backing, and four by
parking.
'An Important decision handed down
by the Supreme Court during the
seek upholds the North Carolina
statute governing the basis for in
come tax collections from foreign cor
porations doing buslnem In this Statu,
vbich means that rorportttlaas
which own and operate pi owelty in
Norh Carolina are required to par
owned in the StaU bears to all I
estate and tangible perSonarpMfpkrtT'
Th. ml. aptfyt^
which merely trade in
v - i- 4J
based on the percentage of groSs
earnings received in this state.
Young farmers of North Carolina,
constituting an organisation some
three years old, met We during the
week 200 strong, discussed the "Fa
tore Farmers of America^ awarded
degrees to members for outstanding
work daring the year and talkeg
about "Co-operative Marketing as a
Solution of Farm Problems." The
highest degree awarded was tor two
years of agricultural construction
v.lth savings of $3*0 and an average
grade of St per cent on school sub
jects. The North Carolina organisa
tion is made up of 128 local chapters
and represents a high school mem
bership of around 2,600, it is said.
School Facta adduces figures show
ing that 121,291 school children were
enrolled in the first grades of the
white schools of the State duripg
If28-29, or 20.4 of the total enroll
ment of the white children. Total,
enrollment for the period was 696,747.
Enrollment of white children in the
lower grades is said to be on the
decline
Road building in the State contin
ues right along and surprise detours
bob-up to plague the motorist "most
any old time" these days. The State
Highway Commission recently let bids
on ten road projects involving an
expenditure of 8878,000, one of which
involves the construction of 8.14 miles
of 20-foot paved road from Waugh
town to Kernersvllle in Forsyth
county. Contract for the paving of
9.99 miles of 16-toot road In Plt\
county along Route SO, from the Cm
Ten County line to Cox's Mill, was
deferred. Also the bgildlng of %
new bridge across the Roanoke Riv
er in Halifax County at Roanoke
Rapid* The recent letting
lb eludes 22.76* Miles of hard-surface
reads and 62.21 miles of sod aad
gravel surfacing. The counties in
volved are Rockingham, Anson, Da
vie. Iredell, Mecklenburg. Union, For
syth Pitt and Wataaga. A commer
cial survey with a view to pushing
the Cape Fear channel project bad
bean started, with J. B. Dempsey.
Washington traffic expert, directing
jhe collection of data. Survey of tbd
river Is already in progress and It
Is said that with s 12-foot channel
to Fayetteville. It will be possible to
secure Water transportation rated
from points In the mid-west along
tbe Ohio River end other streams as
well as connections with the inters
coastal wetfrway, now being com
0 thsTapo
plated to thr cape Fear at Wllming
tdSr ---* "
The Department of Labor and
Printing announce* through Com
missioner Orist that the State-Federal
employment office* In Orees?b#*r?
and Wtniton-Ssledi ere to be closed;
July 1st because-of the 20 per cent
cut In hudgeteof state departments
f ?s uaWma. A# hud fla
gt operate *jj
S toss. R. D. Dixon, assistant fed
eral dlrecWof
alated
fh. <t
employment, it also
tor retirement at the close of
Mrs. Lillian B. Griggs, who for the
pest five years has been the execu
tive head of flhs North Carolina Li
brary Commission, will be succeeded
' ty Miss H. Matjorie Beal, organiser
of the library extension division of
the New York State University, at
Albany. Kiss Beal comes on Sep
tember 1st, highly recommended by
the American Literary Association.
According to Dr. A. B. McCreary.
State Epidemiologist, typhoid fever
cases increased to 27 last week from
1( the week before and 24 the cor
responding week last year. Efforts of
State and county health authorities
to combat the disease continue un
abated. An outbreak of measles is
also giving concern, 74 cases having
been reported during the week. Also
3(2 cases of whooplngcough.
Governor Gardner and Dr. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the 8tate Bud
get Bureau, were reported in Wash
ington, D. C., on Friday studying bud
geting and government financing.
They found few members of the North
Carolina delegation "at home," and
did not spend a great deal of time
at the Capitol, so goes the story re
lated by John Livingston.
RBI-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an order of
re-sale made by the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Franklin County in
that special proceeding entitled: "J.
E. Harris, Exr. Vs. Mollis Wheeler,
e*. als", the undersigned Commission
ers will, on
MONDAY, JULY 14. 1930.
at or about the boor of 12: o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door In Louis
burg, N. Co offer for re-sale to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described tract of land:
That certain tract or parcel of
land situate in Harris Township,
Franklin Co., N. C., on the Tarboro
Road, and bounded on the N. by the
lands of Dav? Epivey; on the E by
the lands of J. B. Perry; on the 8 by
the lands of A. J. P. Harris Estate;
and on the W by th# lands of Jim
Mitchell, containing 8 (-acres, more or
less, and being the Identical tract of
land which as conveyed to said W. N.
Wheeler by deeds recorded In Frank
lin "County Registry in book 124, page
42(; also, book 194, pate 490; refer
ence to .which Is hereby made for a
more coaspete and accurate desertp
tion of mM lands.
This the 2lrd day of June, 1930.
M. BEAM,
C-27-lt . Commissioner.
100 pound* of^our (I pound
beg A In OMlhig bag, between Haw
kln'e place and Hugh Hayes on Hall
fax road. Any information leading
to tta recovery will he rewarded by
B. Inecoe. R. 2, Louleburg, N.
(-17-1(1
Beaufort County Irish rSotalh grow
ers estimate an average yield of be
tween 10 and IS bushels an acre thie
This is low for the. section
And another one of the Imperative
needs of the day U a fllvveringwage.
The great trouble with most of ns
is that we feel at home every place
but home.
FOR CONSTABLE
It is with a feeling of deep grati
tude that I extend my most sincere
thanks to the voters in Loutsburg
township for the splendid rote given
me In the fltst primary. I also take
this opportunity of solocltlng your
vote and support in the second pri
mary to be held on July 6th. You
gave me the' honor of being high
inan In the first primary and I sin
cerely hope yon will make me high
man in the second. Thanking you
again and in advance.
C-27-2t A. SPENCER WIOOS.
NOTICE
Having q dull fled as executrix of
the estate of Willie Mangum Person,
deceased, late of Franklin County, N.
C., notice is hereby given all parties
holding claims against the said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 27th day of J tine,
1221, or this notice will be plead In
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
come forward and make immediate
settlement.
This Jane 26, 1220.
Ella Gilliam Whitfield Person,
?-27-6t Executrix.
((Mwp pPWKnt
get jirr (trum
ewtort at redeeed
Drat forget J* get yirr pemaaeat
for yerr near
prieeet
Princeu Wave .$5.00
Frederiok Wave 7.00
Kofene Wave ... 10.00
Be lair to year sett. Set year per
H to i
City Beauty Shoppe
CALL FOB _
- ^ ? '?? VJWfcli BBBiai
1 -B .*1 Lrto-J? ,
WINNER THEATRE
- VITAPHONE -
HOICK OF GOOD TALKING
PICTOBE8
PROGRAM TOR WEEK
BEGINNING F RID AT, JIJWE 27TH.
? - ' Mi
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"SONG OF THE WEST"
?wiu>-+.4i
JOHN BOLES art a BIG CAST
All In Colors. See f&la one.
AlMt Metro New* mmi Pathe Fables
A big Warner Brothers Special yon
should see. No advance In price.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
"SALLY"
?With?
MARILY5 MILLER, ALEXANDER
GRAY AND OTHERS
Another big First National and War
ner Bros. Special, also la colore.
Yon ihould see by all means
Aduedi Paths Two Reel CeCmedy
No Adranoe In Price.
THUBSDAY A FRIDAY
JULY ?rd-4th
WILLIAM HAI5ES
?In?
"TEE GIRL SAID NO"
Plenty good tor our old Jnly 4th
Ettm Good Comedy
Note: Our show opens promptly at
t.04 o'clock during the whek. Sat
urday matinee 1 to-S:S0 p. m. Nights
on Saturdays at 7:S0 p. m. ?>. ??
Coming duly 12th
"BOH STKWr" in all Talking West
ern, also "Lightning Express Talking
Serial."
f
WATCH FOR DAUBS Wh ?
"III
C?
i Society Bines," "Sunny Side
"So Long Letty," ?Wo?r?*?*
t?
vWWIWIi