A Money Raising SALfT YOUR GAIN We have been buying on time until the time has come when we must settle. In or der to do so we are going to offer you some of the best bargains in Shoes you have seen in a long time. BEGINNING SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th, AND LASTING UNTIL SATUR DAY, MARCH 1st. WE ARE GOING TO SELL: Men's Work Shoes, Texas Steers, $5.00 value for $3.65 Men's Work Slioees, Army Hobbs 3.50 value for 2.95 Men's Other makes 4.50 value for 3.45 Men's Other Makes 4.00 value for 2.95 Men's Oeher Makes 3.50 value for 2.75 Men's Other Makes 3.25 value for 2.45 Men's Dress Army Shoes 5.50 value for 4.45 Men's Dress Army Shoes 4.50 value for 3.75 Men's Other Dress Shoes ti.00 value for 4.85 Men's Other Dress Shoes 5.50 value for 4.45 Men's Other Dress Shoes 5.00 value, for 3.95 Men's Other Dress Shoes '. 4.50 value for 3.65 Men's Rubber Boots, Red 5.00 value for 4.15 Men's Rubber Boots, Black 7.. 4.50 value for ......... T77 3.90 Women's Hamilton Brown Shoes 3.50 value for 2.85 Women's Hamilton Brown Shoes 3.25 value for 2.65 Women's Old Ladies Comfort Shoes 3.00 value for . . ."77 ........ 77 ... . "2.45 Boys' Heavy Texas Steer Shoes 4.00 value for 3.30 Boys' Other Brands 3.00 value for . . .* 2.45 Children's E. C. Skuffers 3.25 value for 2.75 Children's E. C. Skuffers 3.00 value for 2.45 All of the above mentioned is new stock and must be sold. We also have many other values in the way of Men's Overalls, Shirts, Pants, Underwear. Dress Shirts, and Hosiery. Come to see us before you buy. We can save you money. F. N. SPIVEY LOUISBURG, N. C. Near the Bridge PHONE 322 Did you Get Copy? We have received notice from the Purina Mills of St. Louis, that the 1924 PURINA POULTRY BOOK has been mailed. Your copy should have reached you by now. The Purina Poultry Book is the handy guide for well over a million poultry raisers in the United States. It is simply written, well illustrated, and brimful of practical money making hints on culling, breeding, feeding, electric lighting, housing, and care. Free With Our Compliments We arranged with the Purina Mills to aend a compli mentary copy to every poultry raiser whose name and address we had. If you have not received your copy, ?end ua your name and address on the attached coupon ? or give It to us over the phone ? and we will see that you get your book at once. L. P. H I C K S ON THE BUSY CORNER No. of Hens, Name Address. Don't burn the woods trying to kill a. if*w boll weevils. The woods will puffer much more than the weevil, Mys Forester H. M. Curran of the State College .extension service. ?< * " Tom Tarheel says that North Caro lina seems destined to be a great poul try producing 8tate. Everywhere he go** now folk* are talking about pure bred eggs, Incubators and poultry mar fceflnt associations . , |, , in p_ rOR FIR8T CLASS JOB PRINTINO PHONK 281 ?!> . , ... Farmer* In Cherokee county are or ganizing a Veal Producer* Annotation through which they plan to market (hose calves which do not have quali ty enough to carry to maturity, re port* County Agent H. H. Elll*. Poultry club member* in North Car olina entered eleven bird* at the Mad i?on Square Garden poultry ?how In New York City last week. THE FRANKLIN TIMES $1.60 Per Year In Advmner DON'T FA I L TO SEE Madame Elizabeth Palmist ? ?? ? < Helps you in all kinds of trouble. Located in a tent on Main Street. FRANKLINTON, N. C. 1-31 5t CAROLINA PLAYXAKEB8 The Carolina Playmakers, the well known dramatic organization of the University of North Carolina on their Seventh State Tour will appear here February 13th, at the high school un% der the auspiceB of the Woman's Club In three original Folk-Plays of North Carolina life. Following a performance In Chapel Hill on February 8th and 9th, The Playmakers will Include the following towns In their Itinerary: Louisburg, Feb. 13, Smlthfleld Feb. 14, Klnston Feb. 16. Newbern Feb 16, Elizabeth City Feb. 18, Bdenton Feb. 19, Scotland Neck (pending) Feb. 20, Kalelgh (pen ding) Feb. 21. TTie plays selected for this tour make a varied and most Interesting bill. THE BLACK ROOSTER, a comedy Of tenant farm life, by Pearl Setzer, was the most popular of the three plays presented on the 8lxth State Tour last Kkll. FIXIN'S the second play, la a tragedy, by Erma and Paul Green. Paul Green Is one of the most distin guished playwrights the organization has yet developed, and his works are now published by the Atlantic Month ly, and other leading periodicals. Miss Erma Oreen, his sister, came to th<> University to study play writing and production, and write FIX1N'8 In