ROTH'S _ Special Low Prices For the Month of April SHOWING THE MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE OF LADIES SPRING COATS, DRESSES, HATS, SHOES HOSE AND DRESS GOODS. WE HAVE OUR EN TIRE NEW SPRING LINE ON DISPLAY AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR WONDER FUL VALUES BEFORE BUYING. Ladies $10.00 Silk Dresses, all the new Spring shades, Special $4.95 Ladies $15.00 Silk Dresses in the latest sfiades and materials $9.95 Ladies $25.00 Silk Dresses, all sizes, colors and ^.materials, Special $14.95 Ladies $25.00 two and three piece ensembles in silks and woolens, Special ............. . . $14.95 ? ;?i +?i : ! f ?? Ladies $15.00 Spring Coats in all the latest styles and materials $9.95 Ladies $25.00 Spring Coats, all sizes and styles - Speoial .. .. . ...... v ?.. $14.95 Misses New Spring Coats, all sizes from 8 to 16 Special $5.95 Ladies and Childrens new Spring Hats . 1 Special 95c t "The new Ford pulled over the Blacksher Hill, starting on the hill In high and going over the crest at 15 miles per hour, also in high. Bulck, Dodge, Chrysler 52 and 62, Oldsmobile, tV'illys.Knight and Chevrolet, in ^ similar attempt failed to do this and lost $250 competition money." There is quality and stamina in the NEW FORD. Don't buy an automobile until you have tried the NEW FORD. Parsons Motor Co., Inc. Ford Motor Co. Products Authorised Ford De&len Louisburg, N. 0. | Leather and Shoes Have Advanced 25 Per Cent * Owing to the tact that a tannery has gone into the hands ot a receiver we have purchased a large quantity of best quality sole leather at a re. diculously low price and therefore we are enabled to do work at the old price. Mens Boles fl.M Ladies ......i.? .. ? ? i .? .? SS? Coodyear Robber Heels , 50c Auto Tops made to order. Uphdl etering and seat covers. All work guaranteed. lOlllSBUSa REPi I. tmiAi, Next to Tor River Bridge iTieiii See Gus For Straw Hats Fishing Tackle High Grade Canned Goods The Best Grade Coffee Ion for MrrlMt A. J. Jarman Ray Harris, Clerk. 1M w. Huh st r. o> Kalelgh, April 9.?The farm home equipped with that vital necessity,' tunning water, also needs an Inex pensive system o( sewerage disposal. Such a system is ocered In the ordl. nary septic tank. 8t^!sUc_s_ifttfesr?d JLuriotlha. SML SEPTIC TANK NEEDED ALONG WITH WATEH showed that certain diseases are more prevaleut in the country than la the city, despite the time honored state Bents about healthy country life," scys David 8, Weaver, agricultural 'engineer at Stat* College. "These diseases usually fall under those clas. allied as coming from impure water, which is intimately connected with sewage disposal. But aside from this, we cannot develop a refined, cultured citisenship in communities where sanitary precautions are ignored." For those farms having running water in the home, by far the best provision for disposal of the sewage Is the septic tank, states Mr. Weaver. The installation of a complete sys tem Is not expensive. OTdlnary la bor on the farm may be used in con. structioq_and plana for building may be secured free of charge from the ricitlturgLenglneerlng office. Mr. Wearer and his associates have prepared a short mimeograph circular which gives drawing and descriptions of simple septic tanks. The circular describes where such a tank may be located, the size needed, how the forms are constructed, the concrete work needed, the disposal field to be used and how to care for the tank after installation. This circular has been prepared for dstribution to farmers of North Carolina and is available on applica tion to David S. Weaver, department of agronomy, State College, Raleigh. A postal card or letter asking for Ag rcnotoy Information circular 15 wQl bring ? prompt response. We should like to see one of these tanks installed on each farm where therl is running water in the home," says Mr. Weaver. "The- tank simply provides a working place for hosts of -bacteria which' break up the solid matter into liquid gas." * . ho mi: water srrPLT NO LONGER A LUXURY Raleigh, April 9.?Mow that there are all- kinds" of "Inventions and de vices to lessen the hard work of the farm, 'here is no longer any excuse for* the farm hoire not to have an adequate supply of running water. "Every farm home In North Caro lina not now equipped with a home water supply may secure one of soma kind," declare David S. Weaver, agri cultural engineer aj State College. "Evien the simplest , consisting ot ' only a pitcher pump, at a sink in the |' kitchen with a drain for carrying away the waste, will cut down the hard work and long hours in this fwwrk "WW* ' Mr. Weaver states that a good pitch ,|ct pump may be secured for three dnt- H , lars, a force pump at nine dollars and' I a sink at ten and with pipe and lit. J tings as reasonable in price as they Hire; there is little reason for the Tarm he me not to have at least one of the inexpensive systems. The pitcher pump cannot be used effectively If the water level of the well is over 22 feet below the level of the kitchen sink. Another form of lift pump ma) be used however, and it costs but lit tle more than the pitcher pump. A slight addition to this system in the form ot a barrel or tank placed on the ceiling joists and with a con nection to the sink will relieve the housewife of most of the pumping. A days supply may be stored in a few minutes time and can be instantly av ailable by the simple opening ot a fau cet. To Improve the system still furth er the water frdnt in kitchen stove can be connected to a hot water tank and then both hot and cold water will be available. Mr. Weaver states that every wo. man on the farms of Morth Carolina is entitled to this simple relief from the drudgery of carrying water and emptying the waste. With h sysmsett emptying the wa.Bte. With the sys tems available at so little cost, hus bands, sons and fathers should ar range it so that this can be done. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION. North Carolina, In Superior Court. Franklin County. E. G. Chamblee ' Vs. J. R. Pearce By virtue of an execution directed to the Undersigned by the Clerk bt the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty, North Carolina, in the above en titled action, I will on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1928, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the court house door of said County, in Loulsburg, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,- to satisfy the* said execution, all the right, title and in terest which the said J. R. Pearce, de fendant, haa'in the following descri bed real estate, to-wit: One lot of land situated in the town of> Youngsvllle, Franklin County. North Carolina, bounded as follows: Beginning lat a rock, John F. Mitch ell's corner, thence nearly North along Mitchell's line 100 ft to a rock; IMS Easterly <0 ft. to a piece of railroad iron; thence nearly Sopth 100 ft. to a railroad Iron stake''on Main Street; thence along Main Street in a Westerly direction 80 ft. to the beginning, and containing one-eighth (1-8) of an aere, more or leas. There to excepted, however, from the lot of land bounded as above the store building now oocupied by J. L. own Furniture Co., and the land upon which skid bulling stands, which excepted portion has been al lotted to the defendant as a home, stead, and -Fill not bo sold. Tbls notice Terokee any prior no lle# of salt. Tbls tho 12th day of April, 1828. F. W. JUSTICE, Sheriff 4-18-St of Franklin County to Advance. ? if * 7 * 2-14 x 2=28 Billion DOUBLED and REDOUBLED FIVE YEARS!! We STATE it as oar hon est belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ciga rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liccxrr A Mms Tobacco Co. If cut at tbe right time, ~tieri the -eatifi are about one-half normal si?e, : loyWean hay has about the same feed- l ng value as alfalfa hay. i North Carolina Is one ot-tho-tferei itates iu tue South that has Increas- i her poimlation of da-try' cots? in i he last-three years. : 3 The North Carolina hen-will be honored during the week of May 1 to 5, which has been designated aa "Na tional Egg Week." Over 80 pounds of sweetl clover ieed were planted by farmers o? Lin. rofn nrantr iff two weekg during early How to pluut the home garden so a.s to mnr? a plentiful supply_of t8, gL'table? tcr the family throughout tie year is explained in extension circular 167, just Issued by the Nortli Carolina State College. to /CHEVROLET USED CARS ivjth an ~0/( that counts Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of excep tional values in reconditioned used cars. Our used cars carry an and where worn, replaced official O. K. tag which is by a new part. This plan reproduced on this page. enables anyone to select a Attached to a used car by used car with absolute a Chevrolet dealer it signi' confidence as to its satis fies that every vital part of factory operation, and the the car has been inspected, price is absolutely fair properly reconditioned and right. Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer 1?Chevrolet dcalm have been -ChnraktiinlaibaTClki iel acted by the Chevrolet Mow A " ,|w. |_*1. a thai, w ?electa il by the Chevrolet Mow Company M the boil of their financial reeponelbility and dependability. 2CKeneUl Jaalara ndar need i:at? a ?Chevroler dealer, deeiretbe M a plan originated and ewdoeaed 4 B?od a