Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 10
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Greatest Values Ever Seen in Louisburg Before at F. A. ROTH CO. In Order to further reduce our immense st^ck we have made further big reductions :n our stock. Folks now is your chance t secure first class, high grade merchan dise at almost next to nothing prices. Coine look at our goods before you buy and let us save you money. APRON CHICKED GINGHAM 87 Inches wide, extra (rood qn&lltx, regular 15c value, yard ? 8c ONE LOT LADIES' ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES Yalue to $8.50, choice ? $3.95 BOYS' \ Suits, with 2 Pair Pants, or Overcoats values to $1&50 ? $9.95 BOYS' Suits, with 2 pair pants, or Winter Overcoats; values to $15.00? $7.45 COTTON PLAIDS Good Quality, Saturday, 9 to 10, per yard ? . 8c Limit: 7 yards UNION SUITS for boys nnd girls that are actually v>orth 75c, at only ? 45c MEN'S Kstra Heavy Blue Denim Overalls $1.50 value ? 79c S37.00 Mens ana Voung Men's Suits and OVERCOATS This undoubtedly is the greatest col lection of fine clothing that eTer came to this city. Mere words cannot de scribe the class, the style, the Tery skllliol tailoring, the beautiful color ings. Because we need the money, re duced to ? $24.95 $25.00 Mens and Young Men's : Suits and OVERCOATS Men's and Young Men's Suits, fine Quality, attructiie models that only fashion artists can design. Because we need money, they are red need to ? i $12.45 BOYS' Suits, with 2 pair pants, or Overcoats values to $10.00 ? $5.85 MEN'S WORK SHOES in black or tan, a real value at $5.00. choice, per pair ? $3.65 MEN'S DRESS SHOES made of good quality calf or kid, values to $C.">0, |?er pair ? $4.45 S30.00 Mens and Young Men's Suits and OVERCOATS Men and yonng men, yon will simply revel In this wonderful display of fine liand tailoring. Models for all types of men. Becanse we need the money, reduced to ? $18.65 $35.00 Mens and Young Men's Suits and OVERCOATS It behooves the well dressed man to be here the first days of the sale be cause he Is bound to exclaim, "Here Is the best suit bargains I hare ever witnessed." $22.85 J. P. GOATS' THREAD lu all sites black or white, per spool ? ? 3c Limit: Three spools $20.00 Mens and Young Men's Suits and OVERCOATS America's best make suits that have done so much to build n this store as n quality center. Because we must lalse money, they are reduced to only ? $9.95 CHILDRENS or larire girl's Coats ? nothing newer In style ? values to $1.">.00 ? $7.45 HERE MOTHERS Is something to keep your little girl warm ? Coats that are actually worth $.1.00, at? $2.95 WINDOW SHADES iu all colors, made of extra quality material. #1.1)0 value ? 45c CHILDREN'S Winter Coats all this season's styles; values to $s.OO, at ? $4.65 MEN'S WORK SHOES in black or tan, all solid, Bluctier cut, values to $4.00 ? $2.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES Some high cuts in black or tan. Reim lar *8.00 value, per pair ? $3.95 SHOES BARGAINS FOR CHIDREN In this lot of Boys' Shoes either work op- Dress, values to $3.50 $2.3."> Boys' Fine Dress Shoes In black or brov.n, values to $4.00, at $2.8.> Children's Fine Shoes either lace or button. Regular $2.00 value Children's Fine Shoe3, black or brown $2.50 value at $1.6."> Children's Fine Shoes that always sold for $3.25 and $3.50, at $2.35 ^ ^ At Prices Fitting uresses Any pocketb??k Authentic styled dresses, phenomenal sarins*. Models for misses the college girl, and business women. Up to $10.00 value Dresses, Sales price $ 4.65 Up to $15.00 value Dresses, sales price $ 8.95 Up to $22.50 value Dresses, sales price $12.45 Up to $30.00 value Dresses, sales price $18.65 Up to $35.00 value Dresses, sales price $22.65 MILLINERY ? Ladies, you'll find here the very latest styles of Fall Hats, blending in nicely with Jour new dress and THE SAVINGS WILL ASTONISH YOU Beautiful Fall Coats At Guaranteed Savings from 25 to 50 Per Cent Up to $12.50 Coats $ 7.45 Up to $17.50 Coats ? . $ 9.95 Up to $20.00 Coats $12.45 Up to $28.00 Coats $18.95 Up to $35.00 Coats $24.75 Up to $40.00 Coats $28.95 FA. Roth Compan , The Store That Always Sells The Cheapest LOUISBUSG, North Carolina .1 PROFESSIONAL COLUMN UK. it. F. YARBOHOIGH Pbynlcluu uud Surgeon LoiUsbur^, N. C. Office In Blckett uud Yarborougn L Building [oaice Phono 196 Kealdence Pbone 28 ft. ilHOOU ABWKLL. A ttoraej ? At- Law. Loulsburg, N. C. Pbone No. 116 OSice In First National Bank Building Ueneral Practice DB. W. B. MORTON Eye Specialist office In Hotel Building Loulsburg, North Carolina I wish to advise my patients and the publlo generally that alter the let of September my business will be on Caah baa la when work U completed. DR. ARTHUR HYNE8 FLEMING 8. P. BLBT, M. D. Loulsburg, N. C. Offlcaa over Bcoggtn's Drug Star* Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.. and 4 t?j DR. ARCH U. PERRY General Practice 6 p. m. DR. n. B. BASS. Veterinarian Loulaburg. N. C. Offices and Hospital East Nash St. Pbone Office 336-L Residence 335-J Special Attention to Small Animals. UK. D. t. SMITH WICK. Veitlst. UlUkvt, H. C. Office In the First National Bonk Building on Main and Nasti Su> W. M. PERSON. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Loulaburg, North Carolina -raatlce In ail eourta. Office on Mala Street. 6. M. BEAM Attorne).at-Law Off! oyer Post Office Pr.-c. ... . in an courts. Wood. N. C. Offlre In Service Drug Co. UK. J. B. DAT1S Physician and Surgeon Office at ltealdencc, North Main St. j Telephone; Hours: Night 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. l)uy 64 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. IL U. While E. II. A J. E. Mnlone WHITE M MA 1,0 N K LAWYERS Lonlebnrg. Nortb Carolina Mneral practice, settlement of ea ? te a fund* Invests. Ona member o i ? Arm always In the office. UK. H. U. PERRY Pliyslclun and Surgeon Loulsburg, Morth Carolina I Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co. j Telephones: Day 287: Night 287 UK. 1. E. lAIiOKl. Loalsbure. North Carolina v?<;e in Aycock pxug Store, Market ??treet. Office Practice IJurgery and consultation. DB. H. H. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Loulsburg, $orth Carolina Office over Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10 J. 0. NEWELL, M. U. Loulsburg, N. Office In First National Bank Building Day Phone 249 ? Night Phone 249-2 <V'm. H Ruffln, i nos. W. Huffln WM. M. & THOS. W. BOFFIN Attorney s-at-Law Louinburg, t North Carolina General practice, both civil and crim inal, In Franklin and adjoining conn '.lea, S.ipreme and Federal Courts. Offices In First National Bank Building. JOHN E. BUCK Registered Engineer Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc C. E. County and Municipal Work. Maps and Land Surveying. Box. ^08, Warrenton, N. C. 10-31-tf Phone 6 or 6 and 26. CALL PHONE 105 FOB OLEANIN*;, PRESSING, LAUNDRY THE 8EBTICE SHOP W. B. Mnnford, Propr. Loulsburg, N. C. NOTICE We are glad to announce to our cus tomers and friends that we have first class line of barbers and ara In better ahape to serve our cast mers than we have ever been. A trial la all we ask. Thanking your for your patronage. We are youra to aerve, ST EG ALL B 08. SEABOARD AIR LIME RY. Effective Nov. 16th, 1924 Louisburg, N. 0. Trains Leave No. 330 No. 312 fcNo. 334 Trains Arrive No. 331 No. 311 No. 335 Daily Except Sunday 8:30 A M. 11:50 A. M. 5:00 P. M. Daily Except Sunday 10:15 A. M. 3:40 P. M. 7:05 P. M, For information regarding rates and schedules apply to L. L. JOYNER, Agent, Louisburg, N. 0. * JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A, RaJeig1- N. C. Pl'BLlC OPINIO!* In hi* speech before the Associated [Advertising Clubs of the World at the i British Umpire Exhibition, Mr \V. E. I Uvatty, President uf the Canadian Pa cific Railway, told of the expenditure I of J67 .000.000 by Ills company slncu j 188 1 In the Colonization of the l>omin loi. by advertising. Mr. Ueatty said In | part ? "Therein lies the strength of [Canada's position. Canada has had the | confidence to advertise, and to keep on advertising because she knows she lias something worth while, to offer." The expenditure referred to was prob ably not all appropriated to newspaper space, but since the days of Benjamin Franklin the newspaper has been a moulder of public opinion. Through Its editorials and news of the happen ings of the day we are able to grasp the meaning of current events and even see enough of tne future to en able us to prepare to meet situations that do not exist. Then to. the advertising columns of the newspaper are & source of educa tion to those living in rural districts. Peopl e in out of the way places are tjuat as familiar with happenings of the times as those living In the great cen ters of population. The wife and mother ? the stabilizer of the home upon whom the burden and respon sibility for the proper training a?d feeding of the family falls, depends largely on newspaper advertising in forming opinions and making decisi ons. Familiarity with advertising has given her a sensitiveness to anything that rings false. Therefore advertising copy of a genuine article must be free from exaggeration if it is to receive her favorable consideration. The most widely known and unlverslally used builder of health. Scott's Emulsion, has been advertised in newspapers for fifty years. It has been recommended to the public as a tonic food for every member of the family and the credit for the phenomenal yrowth In sales from year to year Is given to trutful advertising in the newspaper and the ability of the reading public to Intelli gently select the tcntc best suited to their need. Scott & Bowne. makers of Scott's Emulsion and Kl-moldB for In digestion. state that this growth Is surely tangible evidence that the pub lic has been educated through the newspaper to know the medicinal value of pure Lofoten Cod-liver oil prepared in such a way as to be easily assimilated and pleasant to take. Com mendation of this kind is surely note worthy and local merchants will do well to heed the method of those who* have given many years to the study of marketing problems. If the financial condition of your business will not permit of a large advertising expen diture It is to be remembered that a slow and continued campaign will al-* ways prove profitable. Let this paper show you what can be done. THE <JK0WT!1 0*' THE ' C O 1,0 K>: I) l.HAlli: 1> JW'HOOL The colored Graded School contin ue a to grow tu number and popularity, At present we have nearly five hun dred enrolled, the largest number of pupils In tbe history of the school. Since my connection with the Bchool 1 1 have f'e<L hard to do my duty and i teach th^'T^bys and girls the right | thing. 1 reailie that in leaving this large nutabfX of children under my care It Is a great responsibility and It takes good common sense and Judg ment to make good. I came to Louls burg twenty five years ago but with one aim and purpose and that was to help my people and to bring about a good spirit by teaching them the real necessary things I. e. industry, po liteness and honesty and to know that In the South and especially In Louls burg the colored people have a fine chance to be real men and women It they will respect and have the proper consideration toward our white friends As long as I have charge of the color ed schools In this community I shall teach and lecture to the boys and girls under my care along these lines, con tact and experience has taught me that it pays my race to do right and remain in their places at all times. I feel deeply grateful to God for the many white friends which I have mande and for their willingness to help me In every time of need. Ninety per cent of my own people have been very nice to me and have given me credit for the good things I have tried to do. I am still hoping that vse will some time in the near future have a good industrial training school here. We are very much In need of such a school. The average attendance in the school continues. Jo grow and 1 am wondering how we will accomodate the children after Christmas as we can scarcely accomodate the children In our present school building. The conduct of our boys and girls ?is very gratifying. Each week I can see a great improvement in their con duct. Our good superintendent. Prof. W. R. Mills, has given me every encour agement that I could wish for. I am always ready at\d willing to carry out any instructions that he may see fit to give. GEORGE C. POLLARD. COTTON REPORT The tabulation of (he card report showB that there were 12,766 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, ginned In Franklin county, from the crop of 1924 prior to November 14, 1924 as oompared with 17.343 bales ginned to November 14, 1923. [ Subscribe to The Fran Kiln Times LOOK OVER YOUR LIST After you decide, what you want from the grocery, come here and select it. You will have no difficulty in finding it. A complete stock of canned goods and other staples together with a large assortment of fruits and vege tables, enables us to supply all of your needs. And onr high quality at lower prices gives you an unparalleled saving. Mr., Peter F. Evans, Jr., experienced and popu lar, has purchased an interest in this business which will be run in the future as Harris & Evans. Both of us will be glad to see our many friends. HARRIS & EVANS Under Union Warehouse Balloon Tires Be sure you get the Genuine Balloon if you expect balloon k. ease of riding and comfort. Genuine Goodyear and Hood sold by Cranford Motor Company
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1
10
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