THE BEST,
is the tribute that our
Fountain Drinks receive,
because of taste and
purity. ?
WE SERVE YOU RIGHT
L. E. Scoggin's Drug Store
PHONE 31C)
Louisburg, North Carolina
Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co.
"THE STORE OP GREATER VALUES"
BUNN, North Carolina
A nice line of new Spring Suits for men who
dress well $14.00 to $27.50
Genuine Broadcloth Shirts for Men and
Boys 95c to $2.50
Ladies' full fashioned Silk Hose,
guaranteed $1.00 to $1.75
Shoes, for the whole family at-prkea^tiiat ^an't lje beat
Hanes summer Unionsuits, " .
?One suit 75c; 2*suits $1.40; 1 3 suits $2.00,
REMEMBER, that we guarantee everything we sell
A Get-rich-quick Tip
may make you poor
In your desire to make more money, don't risk
losing what you have." When you see yonr
capital disappear in venturesome speculation
you will realize that easy money is the most
difficult to get.
Put Your Money Where You Can't Lose
And Are Sure To Gain
Start A Savings Account
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
HKKDXR80N, N. 0.
"The Leading Bank in this Section"
?Uisntw JOB M 80*1" _
?M 8DBB ?il wltt T. W. WATM*
LM-ti - IWTOM* - ?
, -ww: trass
"nratru in n sour
8UEB m4w^T. W. WATflOI
rOR FIRST CLASB JOB FWIUCTB
OLE RALEIGH LETTER
(Continued from page two)
named h'? own successor u'
?,** .! "ecrettry to the Commls
the aJ^n chairman ex.officio of
the State Board of Vocational Educe
tlon Governor Gardner hat designated
eat fir T; tf!"1' 8tat? Superintend-1
k L PMbllc Instruction. Other I
H.!?re ,ofathU board *re: Luther
Hodges, of Spray, representing trade
and industry; Mr,. T. a. Johnson, of
.^7' ,rep,r,e*entln? home econom
ic' V u H Kltchip, of Scotland
?m r?PresenUng agriculture. All
Mr~. ^era 01 the board were re
tired. The Governor also made a
clean sweep in his selection of mem
woS ^ th? 8tat? B?ard ol Elections
mi?KTe.exc#pU011 of tbe republican
Wilkes,wh o to succeed
d. ... ?,IUa,rIck' ?I Rutherford.
effect a previous sug
gestion Governor Gardner has leaned
a blanket order commuting the sen
tence* of state and county prisoners
who because of the nature of their
duties are compelled to work on Sun
days In addition to the regular week
22- "h',Ch 5Jlow? them additional
time off for Sunday work. This will
shorten their sentences to the extent
oi one day each week during the ad
ministration of the present Governor
??? ??r 'J1? order u not to be effec
tive after January 1, 1933. The Gover
nor paroled four white convicts dur
t?.h x- Teek' on recommendation of
sei Townsend, executive coun.
It is announced that the State High
way Commission will take over 5;:
? ?h, ?,CC.Unty roads ce^ntly added
to the State system, cn Jul/ I, Dr .
hv the rM.a* lr? ^ut 'u condition
by Hie rarest tve counties before they
?t'e, received by the Commission tc be
muiatnluod 1} the State. Lo.v bids
teen '?? c?mmiasion on thir
soan Vaya"d br,dKe Project,
Oos'o iu -Cn^iructed totalled *743,.
''?f new projects involve the
bridge fii" mil? T1?5"" WWteW
oridges, 5i miles of dirt road, and
nine miles of hard-surfacing scatter* 1
over eleven counties, inc?ud?ng "of
ft. r-ajreo' Wake, Pitt and eVank
?? x the highway act of 192&
Zt on T^rUtd a ten per cent Vd
the r"t oft?hb? taken over during
announcement that Commission.,
tI board awhile longer
ture is iSlti Department ? Agrlcul.
8 a c,08e watch for the
Mediterranean fruit flv" ttm pA
mis,leer hs^ advised'hu
ed fn,7atf' b?me grown and import
thought toClcrinSe^nd8,a0^
7"! be immediately *des
sluner flrahl~?Sfififc compil^
agalnst ???! is8ued
gainst consignments of oranges and
and Yspecda]l'v"'' f/"?m F'?rlda "
ot suit f ' Lagr ' ^"Consignment
north Thl r ?m polnts further
V ioik cf Commissioner and Dr K
a nubile' h , Entomo|ogist. attended
StirtlS Sec"""?S?'i ??
C'.Hur. Hydo r.gardla, Ih,
' rLI ,eshtfbll8hed 10 growing fruit.
station ?? !ht for a ne?" unlo
tation Is soon to be renewed in Wak
ofTh ?rsuCD?rUrt' f0"?W,U8 tbe d?c'sto
or tee Supreme Court, which brina
!?^th Car?lina Rnl'road into ith
'"f'lon as a defendant It Is sal
X be,,?"" K?f th? case this Uu
Uc n The /.' \ merlts of the J1??
tn n. The first attempt to settle th
controversy developed inlo a fiM
pver technicalities between lawyer)
It Is apparent that the railroads hav
d|s"re8ard the -derl
n,l 7? 011 Commission to erect
ntw station as long as there are in
caried;8 *? WhlCb aD appeaI ma-v b
Many bidders for portions of the
public printing attended the opening
ot bids by the State Printing Com
mission here today. No awards will
be made until comparison of the bids
bas been completed three weeks
hence.
The State Board of Equalization
finally got around to the distilbutloa
of the $4,960,000 State fund for aid In
supporting the six months school term
and to help reduce the advalorsa
taxes. Ninety-four of the 100 coun
ties will participate In the fund, IVake,
Wilson, Cabarrus and Gaston having
been added to tbe former list, leaving
Forsyth, Mecklenburg, G'ntlford, Dur
ham. Buncombe and New Hanover as
the only counties not sharing in the
fund. The recent General Assembly
gave the Equalisation Board authority
to increase up to 16 per ceht the eight
dollars per year per pupil allowance
for transportation and the allocatloa
of this fond to the various counties
has also been made, to the extent o(
around $6. 000,000, Including increases
asked for teachers, etc. The Board
did not get around to the distribution
of the $1,360,000 fund for the extended
term, or the $300,000* emergency ftod
for special aid to needy counties at
fhla tlm? >
this time.
News reaching Raleigh from Cam
Glenn Is to the effect that eight ot
tbe forty.ftve applicants for lobs as
highway patrolmen left the camp dur
ing the week because they were asked
to peel potatoes, and another found It
too strenuous. Twenty.one were dts
tnaMfled by medical examiners, leer
ing thirty-six from which to select
twenty-seven patrolmen. The Statd
ftlghway Patrol, which, will go into
yperattoo July 1, will be composed of
Lhlrty.seveu men, ten of whom are
>fficert. *
The Industrial Commission does not
kgree with the Attorney General In
i ruling whtch would require It to
urn Into the Stnte Treasury ths $ 1-1
>er cent tax on basic premiums, which
ince and Chairman Matt Allen indi
cates an Intention of n "friendly sutf
he Workxggn's Compensation Insur
o test the ease. Ths Commission es
Imatea an annual budget of $106.0"*
will be required lor operating expen-'
ses and contends that the 2 1-2 per
cent tax waa intended to supplement
the legislative appropriation of 142,
000. A number of the larger cornor
ationa hare already advised the Indus.
trlal Commission of an intention to
carry their own insurance. 1
?Collector Ollllam Griaaom reports
Federal tax collection tor May this
year about four million dollars great
er than for a similar period last year
and predicts that total collections for
the fiscal year ending June 30th to
"outdistance" Pennsylvania by at least
twelve million dollars.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
CHARLIE B. HART (1847-1K3)
In the recent passing of Charlie B
Ilart, Flat Hock community and'
Franklin County sustains the loss of I
one their choicest spirits. He was
one of the very few men we have,
knowlr who waa loved by everybody1
who knew him and whose Influence
v. as a blessing everywhere and all the I
time. His presence with us always I
Inspired us to bigger and higher i
things."
With a simple, unwavering, child-'
like (alth la God and the Bible end
the church, ho lived a religion of
kindness, charity and helpfulness, and
he lived It daily. We never found him'
indifferent to the great purpose of!
serving God through serving human- J
lty. He knew how to make It easy
for his pastor to preach, easier for I
his neighbors to walk uprightly, easier
for his own loved ones to reach the
highest and best things la their Inner
lives.
Not until we get to Heaven ran we
ever be able to estimate the lwrnense
value to tue world of a lilt sich as
bis. His memory to hundreds of his
fellowmen will ever be a sermon call,
lng them eloquently to righteousness
and peace, a monument to simple faith
and pure religion, and a ringing chal
lenge to that regenerated and Christ,
tilled heart of love.
Charlie Blair Hart was born Sep
tember 4, 1887 .In Franklin County,
where he spent all his life. He war
a son of William C. and Annie Hill
Hart; who died In 1885 and 1904 re
spectively. For thirty-two years he
vss a devoted member of the Flat
Rock Baptist Church, serving as dea
COS tor a coed port at this time, end
as chairman of the board of deacon*
tor the lut several years of his use
ful life. We have never known a
Christian soldier more loyally devoted
to his church. He cave unsparingly
of time and means and has made him
self a shrine of love hi the hearts of
many Flat Rock people through his
many church activities. He served as
teacher of a large class of young
women fpr a great number of years.
He was married on February It,
1002, to Miss Jones, also of Franklin
County. There were born three child
ren: Frederick Blair Hart, connected
with a banking firm in Raleigh, Bes
sie Cornelia Hart, died in 1908; and
Joseph Jones Hart, student in the
Youngsvtlle High School. Besides his
wife, who survives him, other rela
tives are: four sisters, Mrs. P. D.
C Brlant. Wilson; Mrs. C. C. Pippin,
Bunn; Mrs. Grover J. Norwood, Gran
ite City, 111; Mrs. J. F. Tomllnson,
Frankllnton, and four brothers, Willie
V. Hart, died 1928; Walter C. Hart,
Wilson; Ben G Hart, Louisburg.
Rte. 3; N. J. Hart, Louisburg, Rte. 3;
and W. A. Hart. Durham.
CHAS. HOWARD
PRICES
SMASHED!
ON ALL
Folks, now is your opportunity to buy first class
merchandise at low prices. Look at our goods
and prices before ~ buying elsewhere and be con
vinced that we are selling good merchandise lower
than any other merchant.
Men's Solid LeatherPlow Shoes $1.95
Men's Blue Work Shirts 49c
Men's Summer Pants . 98c
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats 25c
Men's and Boys' Heavy Weight Overalls 98c
Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts 89c
40-inch fast color Voile, all shades 25c
Riverside fast color Shirting 12 l-2c
New English Prints, fast color 25c
36-inch Druid L L Sheeting, per yard 10c
36-inch Curtain Scrim, per yard 8c
32-inch Amoskeog Dress Gingham, per yard i!5c
Ladies' Patent Strap Slippers
Ladies' Strap Kid Slippers
Ladies' Gray Beige parchment skin aDd all
other novelty shades in new Slippers
Children's Patent One Strap Pump
Misses' Patent One Strap Slippers
Large Misses' Patent Strap Slippers
Girls' and Boys' Tan Lace Sandals
Men, Boys' Women's and Children's Tennis
* Oxfords and Shoes 89c
Ladies' New Spring Silk Dresses , $2.95
Ladies' New Spring Silk Dresses, all colors 3.95
Ladies' New Spring Coats, 100 to select from 6.95
Ladies' and Misses' Hats 96c to 4.95
Men's Tan or Black Oxfords co ok i
Boys'Tan or Black Oxfords V 4% j
Men's New Spring Dress Straw Hats 145 1
Men s Hew Spring Snits 1 9 95 j
F. A. Roth Company
The Store that Sattsfys or Your Money Bach 11Loolsborg, N. C.