Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES Issued Every Friday 215 Court Street Telephone No. 283 A. F. JOHNSON, Editor ml Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year *1JM Six Month* T5 Eight Month* .... 1.00 Four Month* JJO Foreign Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Now York City Entered at the Poataflca at Loalfbarf, N. C. na second THE REAL BOGEYMAN ' From all the reports that come out of Europe about the war situation, it seems to us that the main reason why England, France and a lot of smaller nations are trying to keep Italy from grabbing Ethiopia is not so much sympathy for the Ethiopians as that to let Mus solini get away with it would set a bad example to Ger many, Europe didn't worry much when Japan grabbed off Manchuria. That is a long way from London and Paris, and none of the "Great Powers' " toes were trodden on. But Ethiopia is close to hoitoe, and Italy is one of the neighbors. If they let neighbor Italy go out and pick up new territory wherever it wants to, how are they going to stop Germany when Hitler's government gets ready to annex a slice of the Ukraine, or take over Czechoslovakia f ' ? , : i German rearmament is giving till the rest of Europe the jitters. Sooner or later, statesmen believe, the Ger mans are bound to make another armed drive for a "place in the sun." And that's another reason why the other ]>owers are trying to conciliate Mussolini with one hand while trying to eurb his territorial ambitions with the other. They want his support when the time comes to make another stand against Germany. Hitler is the real bogeyman of Europe. "CIVILIZATION'S SYMBOL'1 . The annual Roll Call of the Red Cross is under way. Its banner, the red cross on a white field, has been aptly termed "Civilization's Symbol." First used as a warn ing flag in war, it has become the emblem under which the armies of peace are enlisted in the never-ending war fare on disease and disaster in civil life. It is a banner under which every citizen should en roll. To display the Red Cross emblem in the window is evidence that those who dwell in that house do not live for themselves alone, but are sharing the burden of car ing for the afflicted. The record of the Red Cross comes as near to being a record of unselfish humanitariamsm as can be found anywhere. Whether it be the emergency created by a major disaster, such as fire, flood, shipwreck or tornado, or the more prosaic work of safeguarding public health, producing garments for the poor and needy, printing books for the blind, or any of the scores of other helpful services which the Red Cross constantly renders, it must at all times be prepared to meet the calls uj?on it. Its funds come from the voluntary contributions of all the people. The Annual Roll Call gives every citizen an opportunity to show his patriotism in the broadest and truest sense. In giving to the Red Cross, one gives to the service of all mankind. IT OUGHT TO BE TRUE "You can't trample the law underfoot and get away with it," Judge Clawson L. Williams told a Negro, guilty of a serious crime, in the New Hanover Superior Court. Everyone will applaud Judge Williams' statement and everyone would like to believe that it is true. But is itt In a county adjoining that in which Judge Williams spoke, two years have passed since a mob lynched a , .negro without one of those guilty of the lynching having been punished for trampling the law. In a county ad joining the county in which the State Capital is located, the months go by without any suggestion that any mem ber of a lynching mob there will ever be brought to trial for "trampling the law underfoot." And this week in Texas it ctranty attorney, commenting on a lynching, de clared: "I do not call the citizens who executed the ne groes a mob. I consider their action an expression of the will of the people." Judge Williams ought to be right, but he will not be right so long as the law is trampled underfoot by mobs of men and the law shows itself helpless, sometimes even, as in the Texas case, shows itself amenable to the tramp ling of m^ny bloody feet across the body of the law.? News-Observer. To the minds of the lay citizens the necessity of such action on the part of the public is a most serious, charge against our system of highly sensitized applica tion of justice and our higher officials, who so often de*. ?feat the ends of justice as determined by the oourta with their power of leniency. The people will ultimately rule, HOW NOT TO DO BUSINESS v ~ * AW right gea?nty, merchant onoe went oat qf-bwi ness. While in businera he made no money fat* himsftff. He succeeded Jn peeping his competitors from .makii^ ' money. ~ H* landed in the county with a stock of 6 ' announced that ne would undersell his competitors. If ______ _______ ? __ ? ? ?? ' II * Hunting Season Hints by A. B. Chapin * . * sroP. *>oa, 'domt Pvll roun. suit T?*v Tue ?*?? g)/NE ALL RAIL FENCES WIRED FOR SOUND EFFECTS J UQreparedwess cojtombs Boa TKt 9ATORBAV HUVE M THE. COU*ITft.Y jpo*/r shooy ^ /M NO 8AB*r'~A (Bromide each nimood witm Footable broadcasting sets ?' - V \'V V K , IflAFHTV FIRST ' ^ - HUWTINfi COSTUME. , Bullet proof' Steel AMD SMATTERLESS GLASS. his competitors offered merchandise at a dollar, he an nounced that his price would be 90 cents. When he went out of business he ow&l a large sum of money. He settled with his creditor* on a basis of about 10 cents 011 the dollar. His idea of business was to cut the pripe. That is all j that he knew about business. As a result he chalked up a miserable failure, folding his tent, and quit. Not only did lie lose his money but he deprived his competitors of a profit, and the trade was demoralized, and his creditors footed the bill. It even caused other business houses to fail, and because of no fault of their own. No community can thrive unless people who do busi ness make a profit. This applies to merf|antk, farmers, industrialists, and all. When some fellow thinks he can outsmart the rest of the crowd by elimination of profit he is nothing short of ridiculous. It costs mdney to operate a business, and anyone who thinks he can escape this cost is absurd. ? Independent, Belmond, Iowa. DID YOU EVER SEE THESE? And, by the way, did you ever see a^ man carrying a billboard under his arm? No. Did you ever see a hand bill on a reading tablet No. Did you ever see a picture of ! the new hat you want come into the home via radio f No. Did you ever see a live newspaper thrown into the waste basket without being read f -No. That 's *-liV advertising in the Sun brings results.? Mississippi Sun, Charleston, j Miss. COOPEK-TIMBEIU.AKK Miss Lula Mae Timberlake and Mr. James Y. Cooper were quiet* ly married in Henderson on Fri day of last week. Mrs. Cooper ia the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, members of two of Franklin coun ty's most highly esteemed and successful families and enjoys a I wide popularity among ber many acquaintances. Mr. Cooper is the son ot .Mr. I W. J. Cooper, one of Loulsburg's ' leading citizens and business men, and is popular among his many friends. A Scotchman once helped a friend make out bis income tax. Yeah. He came to live with him las a dependent. | TOM P. JIMISON'S WITTY COLUMN OF DAILY OBSERVATIONS ? r * jl -IN THE CHARLOTTE NEWS Fearless Editorials Features Galore , , { All The News THE CHARLOTTE NEWS 1 Year 6 Mo. 3 Bio. 1 Mo. ~-My Carrier $10.00 $5.00 $2.50 85 By Mail 8.00 4.00 2.00 .75 Ikwdly Only * | 2.Q0 ' 1.00 S( .n W' "* ill ' w'? Twenty bents per week by carrier iCn.Sl ,t>f ' - ?jjfftsmryy., : FOR RENT Offices' in Beckett and Yar borough Building formerly oc cupied by Health Department. ll-22-2t R. F. YARBOROUGH. NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Under the provisions of Sec tion 1296 of the 1935 Edition of Michie's Code, there will be a call meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Franklin, held^ In the courthouse, in the Town of Louisburg, on 26 November, 1935, at 9:30 A. M. Dated and posted this the 19th day of November, 1935. ? 1 T. W. BOONE, Chairman, i Board of County Commission 11-2 2-lt ere of Franklin County. j CRAZY TOBACCO TAGS The Crazy Tobacco Tags will! give a concert at Gold Sand High! School, Thanksgiving night, Nov. 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Be sure to ; come and bring the family and enjoy an evening of real fun. The price will not be too large for i the enjoyment that you will get. 11-22-lt TOBACO SCRAP I want to buy your tobacco scrap. Will buy from anyone who wants to sell It, and will pay cash, and also call (or It In Franklin or adjoining counties. K. S. MARSHALL, ll-22-6t R 2 Wake Forest, N. C. CHICKENS ' I hare 75 each, Rhode Island Red, Barred Rock, and White Leghorns, 10 Young Roosters of each kind, thoroughbred and blood tested, for sale at once. C. WILLIAMS, 1 11-2 2-2t Loulsburg, N. C. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of Ed Weldon, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, thlB is to notify I all persons having claims against I the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned I on or before 22nd day of Nov., 1936, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 20 day of November, 1935. W. D. FOSTER, J. T. WELDON, |ll-22-6t Admirs. ? ^ , ? ? ? ___ MAKE BETTER APPEARANCE ON THANKSGIVING It will pay you to look your best on Thanksgiving. New clothes? NO, just keep your present ones well cleaned, pressed, and re paired We offer you the best ser vice you can get anywhere, at prices that make it easy for you to use it regularly. PEARCE'S DRY CLEANERS H. R. PI ARCS, ffiptlHn NUUOf IT. LOCISBtnwj, If. o. L f : 1 A* , BIGGEST drama 1#* ,ue CENTURY! 000,0001 Two Years ^ Co*1 Trine I Two Great Stars cY v K^t0!J| Cast of Thousands I J/ ^ Clark Qable and the native girl he found in the South Seas' 'lovers'Paradite! mtihu ?* ON THE gF wiuntu starting ? CluVile ^ r GMHi FRANCHOT TONE HERBERT MUNDIN . EDDIE QUILLAN DUDLEY DSGCES . DSM&LD CRISP A Frank Lloyd Production AticciHU Prod-Kir: Albert Ltwin A tyrant Captain drove his men to mutiny. They dis cover a Paradise of love in a South Sea "Garden of A Thursday - Friday - Saturday November 28 - 29 - 30th LOUISBURG THEATRE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Table Damask, 54 inches, solid white and fancy borders, only 45c yJ Ask to see our All Linen I Table Damask, 95c yd. BED COMFORTS Extra heavy and full size | various colors, $| .97 and .451 Full size Crinkle Bed I Spreads, all colors^u 68c up Ruffled Curtains, very new and attractive, some 2 1-2 yards long and ex tra Vide, Special 9T Other styles from 48c pr. | LADIES' HATS New shipment just re ceived, 97 Ladies Gloves in Kid,| Wools, t/hamosettn, all | new fall colors, j8cto$i-97 WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Suedes, black and brown kids, oxfords% ties and straps, J ? $ J.97 and $2*95 Children's Shoes from c up "Star Brand" Shoes are sold here exclusively. MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS Sing and double breasted models, sport and plain backs, blues, brown and grays. Sale price ranges $?.50 - $12*75 and $ J#y.85 Agents for "LEE" Over alls at Special Prices. MEN'S PANTS FROM up BOYS' PANTS GREENBURG'S LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
4
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