THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. r. JOHSSOJI. Editor Hi Manager
? TAB DROPS- T"
? Work oil the Strickland store-on
Nash street Is nearlng completion.
A
? Miss Lucy Young returned home
the past week from Fine Ridge, where
she has been teaching.
? Work Is progressing nicely on the
Junior Order hall and It Is expected
to hold a meeting Friday night begin,
ning at about 7:45 o'clock.
EASTEK ?<.;<? HINT AT HiANKLl.V
TON.
It was quite a memorable occasion
to the little (oiks who attended Mary
Elizabeth Cheatliam'MCaster egg hunt,
on Mrs. Ballard's lawn. Time Hew as
if on wings, merriment filled the air
as the children swift-looted, darted
here and there in search of eggs, vrhlch
had been hidden over a wide territory.
Many bright colored candy eggs were
gathered in and lots of fun ensued in
the counting of each's finding.
Invited in the dining room where
the long table was decorated with
lighted candles and fresh orange-blos
soms, the children were served delic
ious Ice cream and cake. A dainty
favor was presented each little guest
before leaving the dining room.
On the lawn again, the afternoon
waned ere the children "tired of their
play."
Those present were: Elizabeth Mc.
Ghee, Camilla Green, Louise Ford,
Frances Vann, Sarah Vann, Ruth Jen%
kins, Evelyn Jenkins, E. J. Cheatham,
Jr., Richard Yarborough, Jr., Martha
Yarborough, Mary Elizabeth Cheat
ham. "v#
HARDEE-JOYNEB
Wedding Solemnized at Stem Last
Friday.
The marriage of Mlgs Burdette Joy
ner to Mr. Parrot B. Hardee was sol
emnized In Stem on Friday, April 18,
at the home of the bride's father, Rev.
L. H. Joyner, who performed the cere
mony. Only the immodlate families
and friends of the couple were pres.
em. MIbs Clapp, of Greensboro, play
ed the wedding march.
Mrs. Hardee Is the daughter of Rev.
L. H. Joyner, who is pastor of the
Methodist church at Stem, and for
some time Mrs. Hardee was a member
of the faculty of Loulsbnrg College1,
where she was in charge of the art de
partment. The family lived in Oxford
a few years ago when Mr. Joyner was
pastor of Salem and other churches.
- Mrs Hardee, who waj formerly of
Stem and has many friends there, Js
now a druggist In Florida. He is the
son of Dr. Hardee of Stem.
The veddlng came aB a surprise to
a number Df people. Immediately af
ter the ceremony .Mr. and Mrs. Hardee
left for their fttuge hqjne In Vero, Fla.
Loulsburg was represented at the
Annual Meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict of the North Carolina Federa
tion of Woman's Club which met In
Oxford Wednesday by the following:
Mesdame A. M. Hall, L. Kline, M.
Grollman, M. C. Pleasants, J. L. Pal.
mer, F. A. Roth, W. B. Cooke, O. C.
Hill, L. D. Egerton, W. L>. Beasley, W.
Underhill, F. G. Banks, Rice, Jno.
Mltchiner and Ina Harris and Miss
Cathleen Wilson. ? Oxford Ledger.
W. M. S. OF WOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Neva Circle met with Mrs. Charlie
E. Denton, April 17, 1924 and rendered
the following progratn;
Subject ? South America.
Hymn ? No. 51. ?
Prayer ? Ida" Coley.
Bible study, 2 Chron. 29:31 ? Mrs.
Charlie Denton.
Song ? No. 47.
Seeing South America ? Mrs. B. M.
Gupton:
A Circular Tour ? Beulah Coley.
Do wo need South America? Bertha
Burnetts.
Does South America need us ? Lelia
Mae Coley.
Protestant Mission in South Amer
ica ? Mrs. Matthew Qupton.
Brazil ? Mrs. A. A. Gupton.
Chile ? Mrs. R. P. Jones.
Woman work ? Ida Coley.
Song ? No. 19.
Closing Prayer ? Bertha Burnette.
Report of Neva Circle: present 14,
new members4, visitors 8, visits to the
Blck 76, boxes of fruit carried the sick
14, basketanf flowers carried the sick
3, contribution $1.00. A suggestion
was made by Beulah Coley, To have
special talks on our program by some
of the members.
Circle meets next on Saturday In
stead of Thursday P. M. Nora Circle
meets next with Mrs. C. C. Coley. May
17, 1924, a' 3 o'clock. After the pro.
gram refreshments were served, little
Miss Dell Gupton and Master Thomas
Jones served rake and pickle.
Mrjj. Charlie Denton, Chairman.
Miss Fannie Coley, Secretory,
MR. J. H. WII.nER, OF FRANK (.IN
TO V, CFXF.BRATF.8 HIS 70th
BIRTHDAY.
Easter Monday was a happy occas
ion at Cresent Farm, the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilder,
when they enlerulned some 76 guests,
comprising loved ones, relatives and
friends.
Sharing In the hotter* of the day
were the twin grandsons, Beachum
and Battle Ixonard attractive, eight
months old sons of Mr. and Ifrs. Al
fred Leonard of Nashville.
The dinner table on the grassy lawn,
wlUi Its centerpiece of Easter llllles
and spread with many a toothsome
delicacy, from the favorite ."cne" down
to the variety of sweets was tempting
to the moat fastidious appetite. Af
ter the dinner hour the children en
joyed an egg hunt. It wns nmunlng
to wntch the tiniest grand daughter.
WABBKN L. HOAULANl).
Warren L. Hoaglanri, of Detroit,
Mich., formerly with the Barroughi
Adding Machine Company, has Ju^>
been selected by Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover as chief of th?
specialties division of the Department
of Commerce. Mr. Hoagland will In
terest himself primarily In foreign
t trade promotion of a number of con*
modltlee peculiar to American gentua
Including typewriters, motion picture*
hardware, athletic goods and musical
Instruments.
Will Coach Olympic Team
1 F. Darrie Ulat, fencing Instructor of
the Racquet Clnb at Washington, D.
C., who coached the 1920 American
Olympic team and who has been
chosen in a similar capacity (or this
year's Olympic team.
in her delight, as she fished two eggs
from the coat pockets of Rev. M.
Stamps, who sat on the edge of the
veranda, an interested spectator.
. Two one tied to a hobbling
weeping willow limb and anotlrer tOBB
ed up into the fork of a large elm tiee
eluded the eager, little seekers for
some time, but were finally spied to
their satisfaction. After which games
of marble and croquet were enjoyed
by the devotees of both games.
Mi. Wilder is seventy "yeara young"
Instead of old and enjoyed each fea.
ture of the day ? participating in moat
of them and ever his mellow laughter
and trimbling eyes testified his keen
sense of humor 'and enjoyment of life.
Too early came the parting hour,
when the guests departed wishing
their host many happy returns.
"MACADAM"
Motorlat* Ilka to (trlke a road
oempfwed <rt tar-bermd maendam.
Th ay Indebted to John Loo
don Macadam, a Beotch anftnaar,
for tHla Aflfflant type of ro*&
Mara Aam la mi da of crnahad
atfirvv taking Ita nama from Ita
dlaaoverar. Oaal tar la freqnant
ly addad to th* top layer of
atone. The accent la on "nd."
"Tw??tr a*? y??r?
ago lAdrned nc1?m
tlata wars dahattn'
M to wh*Ui?r a pu
??near In * vahlela
moving at tho rato of atxty mll??
?11 hour could maintain life. Tkoy ?r?
?till arinitn' Uio um* quoatlon, nont
that the upeod ha* Imn changed to
a thousand mllaa an hour." /
Wh<>n yon mn an ad i* 'Tb? T1HBS
w? kn??r that Jon want a food *4.
nlaaly dl?play?ik That I* tho only
kfM of ?Ti m w?nt to glte yon, hat
It takes ? UH'? tlm? to net cr>Od ad??
k? nt ont of that habit of vrnfttnf an- 1
III lh* la?t day bofora eton thinking
?bait J6?r *t XV
KOR nnflT CI. A 89 JOT) PRINTING
PHONK 283
Hats and Scarf* '
Go Hand in Hand||
Coats, Crocks, suits ? all bare theli
scarfs this season, sometimes attached,
but mon$ often separate and made of
sheer materials and contrasting colors.
Bat hats go farther than any of them
and not only have scarfs, but scarfs
to match them. Plain and printed
silks and crepes are used for these
scarfs and for trimming the hats that
bear them company.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
DR. B. F. YARBOBOCOH
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office In Blckett and Yarborough
Building.
Office PboD? 296 Residence Pbone 28
S. ATWOOH NEWELL.
Attoraej-At-Law.
Loulsburg, N. C. Pbone No. 115
Office In First National Bank Building
General Practice
DB. W. B. MOBTON ,
Bye Specialist
Office In Hotel Building
Loulsburg, North Carolina
I wish to advise my patients and
tbe public generally tbat alter the let
of Beptember my business will be on
a Cash basis when work Is completed.
DR. ARTHUR HYNES FLEMING
& P. BDBT, ?. D.
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office* oTer Scoggln's Drug Store
Hoars 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 4 to
6 p. m.
DB. W. B. BASS.
Veterinarian
Loulsburg. N. C.
Offices and Hospital East Nasb St.
Pbone Office 336-L Residence 336-J
Special Attention to Small Animals.
DB. D. C. SMITH WICK,
n?tisti
Lealakarg, H. C.
Office In the First National Bank
Building on Main and Nash Sts.
W. ?. PERSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Loolsburg, North Carolina
fraetlce In all oourta. Office on Mala
Street.
6. N. BEA*
Attorne)-at-La?
Offl over Post Office
Pr?c, in ail courts.
DR. J. B. DAYIS
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence, North Main St.
Telephone: Hours:
Night 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.
Day 64 12 to 2 p. m.
6 to 8 p. m.
K. B. White E. H. Halon*
WHITE * MAI, ONE
LAWYERS
Loulsburg, North Carolina
?eneral practice, ?ettlement of u
late* funAs Invested. Ona member ol
use firm always In the office.
DR. H. G. PEBBY
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co.
Telephones: Day 887; Night 287
DK. 1. K HALO NR.
Loulsburg, North Carolina
iffiee in Aycock Drug Store, Market
Street, Office Practice Surgery
and consultation.
DR. H. H. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Office over Aycock Drug Co.
Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10
J. O. NRWKLI? M. D.
Loalsburg, N. ?
Office in First National Bank Building
Day Phone 149 ? Night Phone *49 2
Va. H. Ruffin, i nos W. Rufflu
W?. H. * THOS. W. BLFFIN
AttMKIMt-U*
Loulskarg, ? North Carolina
Saner*! practice, both olvll and crim
inal, in Franklin and adlolulng couo
ties, Baprene and Federal Court*.
Offices In First National Bank
Building,
NOTICE ~ _
We are glad to announce to ou^ cus
tomers and friends that we have first
class line of barber* and are la better
shape to serve our cust mers than we
have ever been. A trial Is all we ask.
Thanking your for your patronage.
We are yours to serve, *
STEOALL B OS.
ROTH'S
April Super-Values
Our New Spring Goods
are now on display and to make it interesting to the people of Franklin and adjoining
counties we are offering some big bargains for the month of April. There is no fur
ther necessity for you to go to the larger city to purchase your Spring and Summer ap
parel, we have just as full, complete and varied stock as you can find anywhere and we
will sell you the same article for a great saving. It is to your interest to come early.
By doing so you can get the pick of the styles and also the bargains.
The new creations for this Spring's wear presents many pretty combinations and
tasty lines. You will be pleased to see the happy, easy and graceful cut of the many
pretty frocks, and we will be pleased to show them to you. Come in and look them
over and avail yourself of the great saving offered by our great April Super-Values.
SILK CREPE DE LENE DRESSES
Newest Spring models, all the newest
shades, regular $16.50 values
Special for April, $9.95
SPRING COATS
Made of the new materials, the very
latest syles, all colors, regular $21.50
value
Special for April, $9.85
LADIES COAT SUITS
In grey, tan, small checks, blue and
brown, the very latest Spring styles,
worth $30.00
Special for April, $14.95
SILK CANTON CREPE BEADED
DRESSES
All the newest high shades, regular
$39.50 dresses
Special for April, $24.50
LADIES GINGHAM DRESSES
Made especially for house or street
wear, made of very softest gingham and
the latest colors and styles
98c to $3.95
NEWEST SPRING MILLINERY
"We are receiving every week a new
shipment of Ladies and Childrens hats
and we never have any old styles or left
over hats to show you. Our prices can
not be beaten. Come in and select your
Easter bonnet and save the difference.
LADIES NEW SPRING SKIRTS
Canton Crepe pleated, all the latest
shades, regular $4.95 values
Special for April, $3.45
LADIES SPRING BLOUSES
All the very latest materials and colors
$2.95
LADIES SPRING SWEATERS
The latest styles and colors
$1.95 to $7.50
LiblES NEW SPRING HOSEIRY
* In the latest light shades, every color
made, can match any color slipper
Special 49c to $1.95
CHANGEABLE COLOR TAFFETA
All the newest shades, regular $2.45
Values
Special for April, $1.85 yard
40 INCH SILK CREPE De CHINE
The very newest Spring shades
S1.45 yard
SILK FIGURED CREPE
All the latest colors
Special for April, 98c yard
42 INCH ALL SILK CANTON CREPE
All the leading colors
Special $1.95 yard
36 INCH DRESS GINGHAMS
A large assortment of patterns to se
lect from, regular 35c value
Special for April, 25c yard
36 INCH EVERFAST GOODS
All the newest colors
39c yard
LADIES BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS
Latet styles, low and Baby Louis heels
$3.50 to $6.50
LADIES GREY SUEDE SLIPPERS
Low and medium heels, the very latest
styles
$3.45 to $4.95
LADIES PATENT LEATHER HOLLY
WOOD SANDALS
The newest sandals out
Special price, $3.95
MEN'S SUITS
Our Spring and Summer clothes are
now on display, we have all the newest
colors and styles, with, one or two pair
pants
$8.95 to $32.50
BOYS' WASH SUITS
In the very latest styles and the new
est colors
98c to $3.95
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS
We have one of the largest assortment
of Caps ever shown here, the latest styles
and colors
49c to $2.45
MEN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS
Black and Tan and color combinations.
We have an extra large stock of the lat
est styles for Men, Boys and Girls. Be
sure and look at our slippers before buy
ing, as we can and will save you a great
deal on your Shoes and Oxfords. You
are not compelled to buy, we will be glad
to show you.
F, A. Roth Company
? ?
Louisburg's Leading Department Store
LOOISBURG, North 1