Special Reductions on All Spring GOODS
We are now offering wonderful money saving reductions on all Spring Goods, entirely new, includ
ing Millinery, Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Coats, Suits, Dress Goods, Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps,
Men's and Boy's Clothing, Oxfords, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. All these goods uiC ScWi X\0 old
*
or shoddy stocks- If you want to save money come to see us.
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
In all the Latest Styles and
Materials
$39.50 Ladies Dresses .-.$29.45
$35.00 Ladies Dresses ..$22.50
$25.00 Ladies Dresses . . $18.50^
$35.00 Ladies Ensemble
Dresses and Suits,
Special $18.50
$18.00 Ladies Dresses . .$12.45
$12.00 Ladies Dresses .. .$4.95
LADIES', MEN'S CHIL
DREN'S PUMPS AND
OXFORDS
All of the New Spring Styles
$8.50 Ladies Pumps $6.50
/ . ? 1
$5.95 Ladies Pumps
$4.50 Ladies Pumps.
$3.50 Ladies Pumps
$8.00 Men's Oxfords
$6.50 Men's Oxfords
$5.00 Men's Oxfords
$5.00 Boys Oxfords
$4.00 Boys Oxfords
Children's Slippers
95c to $3.50
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HATS
Shapes, Flowers and Ribbons
Ladies $10.00 Hats $7.95
Ladies $7.50 Hats ......$4.95
Ladies $5.00 Hats $3.50
Ladies $3.95 Hats $2.95
Cliildrens $4.00 Hats ...$2.95
Chilt^ens $3.00 Hats .. .$1.95
Cliildrens $2.00 Hats 98o
MEN'S AND BOYS' FUR
NISHINGS
Men's Hats .......98c to $4.95
Men's and Boys' Caps
50c to $195
Men's and Boys' Dress
Shirts 50c to $3.50
Men's and Boys' Belts
35c to 98c
Men's Neckties 49c to 95c
Men's Hose 10c to 95c
MEN'S AND BOYS'
. NEW SPRING
CLOTHES
,;i7~ "?1
In the Latest Light Patterns
$39.50 Men's Suits ....$29.50
$32.50 Men's Suits ....$21.50
$25.00 Men's Suits ....$18.50
$18.00 Men's Suits ....$11.95
$17.50 Boys' Suits, 2 pair
pants with vest $12.50
$12.50 Boys' Suits, 2 pair
pants $7.45
$10.00 Boys' Suits $4.95
DRESS GOODS
In the Very Lastest
PATTERNS and
SHADES
Silk Broadcloth 65c yd
Figured' Silk Crepe ?8c
Silk Canton Crepe $1.75
Crepe DeCkine $1.25
-Peter Pan Yard wide .... 49c
Sun tub Yard wide 35c
English Imported Voile .. 45c
Yard wide Gingham 19c
Lad Lassie cloth 23c
F. A. ROTH COMPANY
Louisburg's Leading Department Store
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. F. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager
- ?TAR DROPS?
?Its a fine little girl at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick.
? ?
?Quite a number of Franklin coun
ty Co-ops went to Raleigh Tuesday to
attend the Co-op meeting.
'? ?
?The next week will be filled with
Commencements. The Graded School
finishes today and the College finals
begin Sunday.
* ?
?In the report of the Court pro
ceedings last week our reporter made
an error in the report of the case of
State vs C. W. Boswell- for fraudulent
kidnapping by stating the term of road
sentence as 2 years when it should
have read 1 year. We make this
statement in order that our reports
may be correct.
lOWS AHD CHICKENS ADD MONEY:
INCOME
Raleigh, May 18,?Four cows and a
flock of Barred Plymouth Rock poul
try transformed the grain farm of Joe
Kidenhour of Rockwell in Rowan
County from a poorly paying enter
prise into one which keeps the level
of work about the same during the
year and in addition pays a handsome
income to the operator,
The story is told by W, O, Yeager,
urlil
county agent for the Agricultural Ex
tension Service of State College, who
says, "Mr, Rldenhour moved to his
present farm about four years ago.
He began his farming operations by
growing wheat, some cotton, corn mul
ct her grains. He kept one cow. Two
years of grain and cotton farming con
vlnced Mr. Rldenhour that he needed
something to supply him with more
money. Casting about for a solution,
he and his wife decided to add more
cows and start a flock of pure bred
poultry. They did. I visited them
last week and found that the depend
ent grain farm, with its seasons of
overwork and underwork, has been
transformed into an independent farm
with the level of work more nearly
uniform throughout the year and with
an established, weekly, cash Income.
Mrs. Rldenhour takes good care of
the cream and they now have a good
butter trade in Salisbury, They sold
896 pounds from the four cows last
year for a total of about $600 in cash.
The poultry brought In about half
this amount and according to the in
crease in flocks and the better pro
duction now being secured from the
cows, they expect to rais? their in
come from these sources to over $1,000
this year."
Mr. Yeager states that this is only
a small one-man farm but that it Is
bringing to its owner success and fl
ANOTHER
Poultry Car
Franklinton May 26 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Henderson May 27 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. it.
Norlina May 28 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
LaCross, Va. May 29 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Hens 21c per lb.
Broilers Colored 35c per lb.
Broilers, Leghorn 30c per lb.
Cox 10c per lb.
Ducks and Geese 08c per lb.
Turkeys 15c per lb.
Guineas 25c Each
... POULTRY MUST BE FREE FROM FEED. DO
NOT FEED ON DAY OF SALE BUT GIVE PLENTY
Car will be at Seaboard Station in above mention
ed towns.
DO NOT bring poultry to the car with FEET
TIED or IN BAGS.
This car is being operated by the Southern Pro
duce & Commission Co., Hamlet, N. C. Co-operating
with the County and Home Agents and the Develop
ment Department of the S. A. L. Railway Company.
tianclal Independence. The cows and
poultry pointed the way, he says.
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Lawn
Sprinklers and Hedfe Shears at L. P.
HICKS. 5-?2-2t
Garden Plows, Garden Seed and
Garden Tools at L. P. HICKS. 5-2? ft
Mrs. J. A. Mitcbtnar, of Mllchlner
community, sent ? sample of soy beans
to Raleigh for germination test last
week.
Soy Deans. Sudan Grass, Millet and
Seed Corn at it, P. HICKS. 6-22-2t
1 r I
Electric Bnlbe and Electrical Fl*-1
turea at L. P. HICKS. 5-22 It
At Your Service
V/E STAND BEADY to convince you as to our
strength, ability and responsibility, and to show you
just how we can help you personally.
Our experience, system, capital, organization and mod
ern methods will work greatly to your benefit if you
GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU.
Come in and see us.
The First National Bank
LOUISBURG,
Wm. H. RUFFIN, President,
North Carolina
F. J. BEASLEY. Oa?hi?r
Wm. B. BARROW, Assistant Cashier
llAKltIS CHAPFL B. Y. P. I*. SIX
HAY, MAY 24, 1925
Opening hymn. No. 208.
Prayer, Charlie Fuller.
Quiz conducted by John Morrla.
Song. No. 246.
Doctrinal Meeting the Power of Ood.
Program presented by Oroup IV,
Margaret Young. Captain.
Scripture reading, Leonard Frazier.
Introduction. Margaret Young.
Worthy to be Worshipped, Clyde
Carter.
Ood's Power Described, Wll.iam
Williams.
Why Does Not Ood Kill the Devil?
John Morris.
Ood's Power Manifest In Miracles,
Lizzie H.nrls.
Power In the Spread of the Oospel,
Catherine Oakley.
Secretary's report.
Business report.
Song. No. 103.
Dismissal.
M. Busslers Hydrated Mixed Soup
Vegetables, also Dried Spinach, re
commended tor babies and children by
Dr. Root, the Specialist, at L P.
HICKS. 5-22-2t
Mrs. D. T. Puller, six miles north
test of Loulsburg, sent two dead
thickens to Raleigh Tuesday tor el
imination. She has loot several
hlckens trom her farm flock within
he past tew days and is anxious to
mow the cjuse and the remedy, If
here la a remedy.
Ice Cream Freezers. Freezing Salt
and Flavoring Extracts at L. P.
HICKS. 5-22 2t
H. F. Mitchell, of Rocky Ford, had
his entire farm flock of poultry vac
cinated for fowl typhoid last week fol
lowing the report of Dr. & F. Kaupp
of Raleigh, which said his trouble wan
fowl typhoid. Fowl typhoid la some
times called "chicken cholera" by
mistake. Mr. Mitchell had loot eight
hens at the time the vaccl
dene. The results of this
is being watched with eager
White Peas, Clay Peas, Stock
Whlp-o-wii: Peas, they are solas,
come before they are gone U r.
HICKS. m*