Babson Sees End
Of British Reign
Says Empire as Now Con
stituted Will Pass. Away
As Result of Warfare
Boston, Nov. 2. ? Collapse of
the British Umpire as now consti
tuted, but emergence of Russia,
Germany,, England. Japan or
China, and possibly the United
States as the world's dominating
nations was predicted today by
Roger W. Babson, business statis
tician.
This forecast was made in an
address prepared for the execu
tives and sales managers clubs of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
"There is no logical excuse for
so many nations," said Babson.
" There should be only four or five
possessing armaments and a domi
nating voice in world affairs. The
balance must expect to become
protectorates, if not integral parts
of stronger nations."
"America," he added, "must
export or die; and to increase our
exports, we must work harder or
longer, and, by greater technical
research, keep ahead of other na
tions. Battleships, airplanes and
gold provide this country neither
security nor prosperity."
Babson said he saw "on great
future for the United States until
the dollar is devaluated further."
He cited extremely low wages,
compared with American stand
ards, whi(ih he said prevailed in
the Orient.
President Wilson, he said, "was
working in the right direction in
his attempt to eliminate war !-y
a league of nations," but "was
wrong, however, in thinking he
could be successful by making
the British empire the dominating
power."
"The British empire," he con
tinued, as now constituted. <s
bound to collapse. The world owes
it much, but it has outgrown its
usefulness. England, however,
will survive and emerge stronger
than ever as a great sea and air
power."
X. C. B. S. CONVENTION
The North Carolina Baptist |
Student Convention held its an- 1
nual meeting at Campbell College
Buis Creek, October 27-29. Wajruo ]
Oates, the State -President of th'.
B. S. IT. and a student at Wake
forest College, presided over the I
meeting of the session. Many of
the Colleges of North Carolina
were represented. Those students
representing Loulsburg College
were: Lester Staliings. . President
of Louisburg College's B. S. U-,
Thelma Clark, President of the
College's B.Y.P.U., Louise Ave
rett. Aiieen Rogers, Fannie Mae
Vaughan, Rently Jones, Howell
Perry. Leonard Perry. Paul Free
man. and Elizabeth Lassiter, Stu
dent Secretary of Louisburg B. S.
U.
The theme of the Convention ?
was, "Above All Christ," and it j
was the central thought through
out tbe convention.
Some of the inspiring messages
were delivered by Rev. Paul C'an
dill of Augusta. Georgia. Dr.
Kalph Herring of Winston-Salem. 1
Dr. Walter H. Judd, medical mis- j
sionary to China, and Rev. W. |
Perry Crouch, Secretary of the De
partment of Christian Education. J
of Raleigh. ? Tom Stubbs, Baptist
Student Reporter. Louisburg Col
lege.
DR. KENT WII.I, I'KIOU'H Sl'V
DAV A 1TKRXOON AT I I*. M.
This being the 23rd Sunday af
ter Trinity in St Matthias Epis
copal Church (Nov. 12.), services
will be as follows: Morning pray
er and message 11:00 A. M.
Church School 3:00 P. M. Ser
mon and celebration of the Holy
Communion by Dr. Kent 4:00 P.
M. He continues to bring strong
impressive messages. It Is a real
treat to any one te hear Dr. Kent
preach. He has shown deep In
terest in our people and work.
We extend a very cordial invita
tion to all of our friends to wor
ship with us on Sunday.
QEOROE C. POLLARD.
^ Cause Discomfort
666
For quick relief j
from the misery I
of colds, I i?ke (1(1(1 '
I.lqiud-Tablets-Salve - Nose Drops
PALMOLIVE 3 IS
gumrdt In" Shin 20 ?
Palmollve Soap, 3 for 2?c
Super Suds (for washing dishes)
Regular size, 3 for . . . , 27c
Giant size, 2 for 38c
Con. Super Suds (washing clothes)
Regular size, 3 for .... 27c
Giant size, 2 for ...., 45c j
Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for , . 19c
Special Octagon Soap, 2 for . 5c
?jarge Octagon Powder, 8 for 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for 5c
Octagon Toilet Soap, 8 for . . 14c
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... Be
Octagon Granulated Soap, 2 . lUc
Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for . . l#c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3. 14c
Hollywood Toilet -Soap, 3 for 14c
Klex (Pumice) Soap, 2 for . Be
Universal Toilet Soap, 3 for. 14c
Vogue Toilet Soap, 3 for ... 1 4c
fair Sex Toilet Soap, 4 for. . Iflc
Palmollve Beads . J 5c
W. E. COLLIER
LouMirf, N, C.
Nazis Execute
American
Warsaw, Xov. 4.? The exe
? rut Ion by (jeriuan a ill horfties
i in Poland of an American citi
zen of l*ol i.sh descent ? Jozef
j Sadawski of Clii(ii)!<>? ??? an
' nounced last night by tlie State
Department.
Sadowski. whose widow, Mrs.
Htefania Sadowski, lives at
(3331 I'ulaski Hoad) Chicago,
was executed by. German au
thorities In Warsaw, Poland,
October 20, the Department
said, after having been found
guilty by court nuirtial of hav
ing concealed a considerable
qituntity of arms and ammuni
tions.
American Consul (ieorge J.
Hearing cabled the State l)e- 1
partment that the consulate in
Warsaw did not learn until af
ter the execution that he was
an American citizen.
Sadowski had enlisted iu the
Polish civil guard in September
^ and was assistant chief of the
sixth precinct of the guards in
Warsaw, /
Sent To Paris
Island
(Special to The Franklin Times,
Louisburg, N. C.)
Thomas Willie Overton son of
Mr, Thomas T. Overton of Route
No. 2, Louisburg, was accepted
for service in the United States
Marine Corps at the newly opened
recruiting Headquarters in Ral-;
eigh. Thomas was transferred to
the Marine Barracks. Parrls Is- 1
land, S. C., 7 November, 1939,
for training.
Thomas attended the schools in
Louisburg.
Upon completion of his train
ing. he will be assigned to some
service school, ship, foreign sta
tion or marine barracks for duty. '?
Entrance examinations for serv
tce in the Marine Corps ar$ now
being held at the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station. Post Office
Building Raleigh. N. C.. full in
formation and application blanks
will be forwarded upon request.
Yesterday is dead ? forget 't.|
Tomorrow has not come ? don't
worry Today is here ? nse it.
'Uncle JittfSaad:
riant in- forest tree seedlings |
is a valuable winter time agricul
tural conservation practice recom
mended by the State College Kx- j
tension Service.
Carrier Pigeon
Prof. George C. Pollard, color
ed. caught a carrier pigeon Mon
day and brought to the TIMES!
office. A band on the leg of the
pigeon read as follows: AU-39
Cli 654 M M R V A. The pigeon |
was turned over BatteTy "B"
through Corporal J. A. Johnson. '
The pigeon's wings had been clip
ped and there were signs that it
had been injured, possibly in a
fight with some other bird. It
died during the night Monday
night,
It is better to open negotiations .
than to open fire.
Ease Women's Pain
Periodic upset' ? headaches, nerv
du. ness, craiiip-liLe pain ? are often
caused by functional dysmenorrhea
du>' to malnutrition. Many find its
symptoms yield when they stimu
late appetite and digestion by using
(,'AKDUI and so build up physical
S';" -! -.lance. Many also report that
CAKi)UI just before and during
"tiie t r.ie" helps ease pain and dis
co:uf >rt. C ARDUI has been used i
more th:\n 50 years.
Five Burned In
Pitt Farm House
Greenville. ? A 44-year-old far
mer, Van Walston, and four small
children perished here yesterday
in a fire which consumed a three
room house in Beaver Dam town
ship occupied by two families.
The children were Magdalune
Hayes, it. GeraWine Hayes, Ci,
Donald Hayes, 3. and Kerinit
Hayes. 18 months.
Cooper McCandless and his
wife, as well as the children's
parents, were sitting up with the
body of the McCandless' infant
daughter at the home of Mis.
McCandless' father, Ernest Will
ston, who lived about 100 yards
away.
L. H. Walston, who had been
left in the house with Van Wal
ston. the three McCandless' chil
dren and the four Hayes children,
said he awoke and found the
house filled with smoke. He said
lie' awoke Van Walston, grabbed
the McCandless children &nd took
them to safety.
"When I tried to get hack
through the door to rescue the
Hayes childiVu I was blocked by
fire," he said.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition.
V
In recent years, the cash in
come received by growers of oats
in the United States has been less
than half as large as it was in
the years Just before the World
War.
Whether we realize it or not
the present is flying as fast as the
past seems to have flown.
The American farm mortgage I
lefot now stands at approximately
}7,OftO.OOO,UOO, the smallest fi
gure in 20 years and almost at
the same level of the li>18 moit- |
gage debt.
Ants are said to be the hardest |
I working creattires in the world.
Friend ? Yes, but they still
seem to have time to attend all
i picnics.
THIS WHISKEY IS
4 YEARS
OU)
? i
William Jamwon & Co., Inc., N. Y.
I kmtucky straTcIt
1 """"so* WKMiri/
90 Proof
WHY GAMBLE
on a watch you never heard of
when you can buy a real
for so little money.
The Ingersoll Buck costs only
$1.00. Other pocket and wrist
models to $3.95.
BUCK 91.00
Harvest Time Is Saving Time at Fox's
Crowds ! Crowds ! Crowds ! Are Jamming Our Store Every Day I
COME ON EVERYBODY!
GET YOUR SHARE OF SAVINGS IN FOX'S
HARVEST SALE
HERE YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE
EVER OFFERED ? FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY !
Compare Our Lower Prices -- With Any Store -- Anywhere !
rnvc ' ilo,,,sburc's *
| (J A W BEST DEPT STORE
-
Heup The ORPHANS
mil) mmwiM am oh m
1
OXFORD ORPHANAGE,
COLORED
J
oxford mm
mm
S A V E
YOUR NEAT
100 lbs. MORTON'S
SALT..
100 lbs. MORTON'S
SMOKE SALT . . .
95'
It is not too late to sow
Abruzzi Rye. We have
500 bushels to close out
at $^.10 bushel
Wheat is advancing almost
every day. Buy your Flour
now. We are selling for less
than we could buy for on to
days market.
JACK FROST IS HERE !
Get yourself an Axe ?
HANDLED $*.25
AXES 1
KNOT KLIPPER
As good an Axe as money can
buy with choice $^.00
Hickory Handle ?
LARD STANDS
25 and 50 Pound Sizes Jr
? Also ? "
LARD PRESSES
SAUSAGE MILLS
BUTCHER KNIVES
BLAKE & LAMB TRAPS
No advance in prices. ?
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
Pay Gash and Pay Less
D. P. McKinne. President