Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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SHOES AND OXfORDS f. A. ROTH & CO. Al BIO VALUE. = We are pleased to announce that we now . have on display the higgest stock of Shoes and Oxfords lor both Men and Women, Buvs and Qirls that we have ever had and at prices that will atsonish you. There no . ionger remains a necessity for you to or ii""" fram Mail nrHpr hniKM innrder to save money. Come in and see our big stock and low prices and you will .be convinced that Shoes and Oxiords can be bought no where as cheap as here. Look over the prices below and come to see -JBL SHOES AM) OXFORDS All W. L. Douglas $S.50 and $10*^ Guaranteed Shoes and Oxfords, all lmlmr ami st>lw $4.0$ ? HttUE SllO KS ASP OXFORDS Every Pair Guaranteed xolld leath ?r. Ii a ? ??*- pair --?4U-4?-ffhen In plarfoT TllFm tree of cnarpp. ~~ ? $3.50 Value Ladies Blaci Kid Lace Oxfords $2.49 $3.00 Value Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords ^ $1.9n S2.50 Value_ Ladies Black Kid Lc*?e Oxfords -J $1.49 $5.00 Value Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords $3.49 $3.50 Value Ladies Black Viei Kid $3.50 Misses Patent, Vici Kid, or Mary Jane Pumps, size 12 to 2 $2.49 $3.00 Misses Patent. Vici Kid or Mary Jane Pumps, size 12 to 2 $i.49 $2.50 Shildrens Patent. Vici Kid or Mary Jane Pumps size S 1-2 to 11 1-2 $1.49 $2.25 Childs Patent. Vici Kid or Mary Jane Pumps size 4 to S Women's White low heel Pump.. 97c Women's White lace Oxfords, low heel apctur ? $U9 FREID.MAN SHELBY SHOES AND OXFORD* $.">,00 rush Hiid a new pair oi Shoes ?lll be cirrn to the wearer who tiadx In flip In vi? | es. outsoles or heels Counters oi* any shoes made by the $5.00 Value Ladies Bk:ck Vlcl . Ktd rubber heel Oxfords ? $S.4S =>Q V-? inw ? Ladies Black ? Viet ? Kid Incr rtrbber heci OxforflS^ $SJ8 ? $3 00 TX1ae~-"La Jk'5 nu ik Miitaoganst, Vici Kid lace Oxfords $4.98 $7.50 Ladies Dark Mahogany. Vic Kid lace Oxfords $4.48 $7.00 Ladies Dark Mahogany Vici KM _ lace Oxfords $iU>7 $5.00jidUick or Dark Tan Pumps, low or nfhiw. heel MEN'S PLOW SHOES weyenberg uark ;an Stout Shoes $b Value .. Weyenberg Dark Tan ooxe or mule hide. $3.50 value "... $2UJ8 - Men's. Women's and Chjldrens Tennis Oxfords, black or wliite --49c pair Wonuai's >4.00 White Goodyear Welt Rubber heel Oxfords 13 Misses Wrtte low heel Pump-or low - heel Oxfords, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, Spe cial *1.49 F. A. ROTH & COMPANY THE STORE THAT ALWAYS SELLS THE CHEAPEST LOUISBURG, . v NORTH CAROLINA Should kill the Flies and Insects now and keep them from being so bad this Summer. - We have the different Liquids and Powders to kill them with. Ay cock Drug Company Louisburg, North Carolina "It l? Bpl lUIlllUg, " Mid lllC lillit-l prairie dogs to the ones who were I still asleep. "Get op, lazy bo nea, gPt up? "SprlnKtlme it here! We want to dig and look trt ? ttot? world mounOsT Get up, every prairie dog. ()M up! The s p r 1 n K*t t m e Is here. The time that the animals U'm have ha(T~~n fine winter's sleep. We are well rest ed. We have had | "isvDove our naps aplenty ?nd -I Mounds." swtr f ? dreumt). 1 "We ? are the- . last-to to bed in theTaTi; It is true, just as late as are ike chipiuuuks, but still we must pet up now. We would iwM'j^orth if n vi aim day should" _ - come JfefOre tile springtime. The warm Vehther is so nice. "NNe >;ar"gPOtf- and fat-taM-falL .Ekm,. " we must work and play and be busy. Yes, we must be up and about, for the springtime has come. The Animals' I Springtime. Perhaps the springtime doesn't just come for the animals who I ^so enjoy it after their winter sleep, but it almost seems that way. It al most does! _ " "it ? ntmust seems as ? though the springtime were just for us." "We have had a longer sleep than any of the others," said the Richard son Ground-Squirrels. ? "Especially we older members of the family. The younger -ones didn't come to bed as soon as we did. We went to bed last summer ? during the latter part of the . summer, and we're only just getting up now. But we like the springtimef Richardson Ground-Squirrels, hear the - eall of the spring and awaken 1 ? For ? we do not stay~~a\\aKe long ana we " want to be awake at the best time of the ? year, ? w^ch- the Richardson_ Ground-Squirrels think is the spring." "Jump up, jump up," said Mrs. Jumpirrg Mouse. There were still a number of Jumping Mice who had not arisen. "Jump up. Jump up, for the sprlng - time has come." And the Jumping Mice who were already up sang\his , *- song to the ones who were getting up: ? "Hurry, hurry up. )ump.-jutnp, jump! ? - - "Don't stay asleep like a lump, lump, - kimp! - fHol-y tnH gay frlaUy nnH ga V ".For this is a wonderful springtime day. "You've slept enough; it Is time to awaken. "And if you don't get up, you'll have to be shaken." So the Juinptiig Mice who were uot al ready upr got up with a jump ami began frisking about, too. All over the country the animals who had been asleep for the winter were getting up. They were In their own colonies and others were scat tered here and there. "Get up, get up," said the bears to each other. "We've slept long enough. "We want to go 1 hunting for ber ries and -vege tables. Get up, laiy bears!" So the bears all got tip. "Get op, get up," cried Mrs. Woodchuck to her family. "Get up and let's see If the fanners have begun to plant their vegetables." 1 For Mrs. Wood- J chuck knew that that would make >11 of her family ?et op. "Come Out." "Come out of your holes and see the world, and see the aunshlne and the springtime! The fine springtime when everything Is , coming up out of the ground, the woodchucks, too 1" So all over the country animals were awakening from their winter's i Sleep and were brushing their spring suits and looking their very best as they started forth for adventure and to do their marketing. And all of the animals sang and j chirped and talked In groups, and tills Is what most of them snld: '/The nprlngtlme, the nprlngtlme, la the happy, happy aeanon. "It'a waking up time, and that In the main reMon. "We wouldn't be happy If we hadn't nlept well. I "But we nlept moat soundly, we're de- 1 lighted to tell "We're r*ady for adventure* and plenty *? of fun; "We're out In the air again, right below Mr. Run. "And we think the world In very fine, but the springtime best of all, "feo think it o many animate,. little one* and tall." y And Mis* Springtime smiled nnd said to Mr. Sun: "They lire very flattering to me, hut It Is most pleasant, most pleasant, Mr. Sun." I Lesson in Punctuation. "Dad, how would you punctuate thl*( sentence: 'A five-dollar bill lrtew'. aroutid the corner.' *' ?Tut s period at the end of tiis sen tence*' MI wouldn't; r# make a dash after * the five-dollar bltl" . \ ** Protection ? 1 together with the abil ity and character of the meh^gho manage it, rep^- ? resents the protection of fered patrons. is the confidence of the public. Like any other institution, it flourishes best in the sunlight of publicity. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK " EOITISBUKG, N.C . Member of the Federal Reserve System F. B. McKinne, President F.J. Beasley , Cashier Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $85,000.00 Are You ? - GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from ? big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. ' "Why didn't you buy that Mil of goods from met I ronld hate saved you the express, and beside yon would have been patronizing a home store, whleh helps pay the taxes and bnlids up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant p. moment and then said: "Why don't you patronlie your home paper and advertise? I read It and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL ? ADVERTISE IX The Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C. * CALL US AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST ? AND ADVISE YOU
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1921, edition 1
8
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