Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 13, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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Candler-Crowell Company's JI INF HFARANCE SAI F READ PRICES BELOW CAREFULLY AND COME EARLY AS BIGGEST BARGAINS ALWAYS GO FIRST misses* pi mps Misses' Gu:i Metal and Patent Oxfords and Pumps; $2.50 and 53 grade?. Juno Clearance Sale $1.9."> WHITE ENGLISH SHOES Ladies' White High-top English shoes: $4 values. Jui>e Clearance Sale #3.4"i LADIES' WHITE PIMPS Every woman wants a pair of White Shoes. We are offering white Ox fords and Pumps all good styles and sizes, less than wholesale price. June Clearance Sale ?I.9> GREY KID PI MPS Ladies' Grey Kid Pumps: $7.50 and $$ values June Clearance Sale :s>.9o MARY JANE PI MPS Misses' and children's Mary Jane Pumps: onestrap patent leather and dull kid; $2.50 values June Clear ance Sale $1J5 EDWIN (LAPP SHOES And Oxfords for men: S10 and $12 val ues June Clearance Sale $S00 EXTRA SPECIAL ON SHOES 190 pairs Ladies' " Queen Quality" Ox fords and pumps offered. June Cle . arance Sale Price <at pair il.96 CHILDREN'S PUMPS Black Gun Metal. Priced #1.3."? Black patent, priced *1-V> BOYS' OXEORPS Black and tan; sizes 2 1-2 to 6; $4.50 values June Clearance Sale . . MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS Men's White Canvas Oxroras; $2 val ues. June Clearance Sale #1.50 LADIES' PIMPS Extra special lot of the season's new est high and low-heel Fuir.p^; $3 val ues June Clearance Sale .... $?.4"? HltiH-TOP BOOTS Ladies-' High-top White canrr.s Boots: $3.30 values. June Clearance Sale $2.9o . MEN'S COOL ( LOTH SCITS About twenty-five of them; worth J15 to $1S. Our June Clearance Price. each $7-"?o TENS IS OXFORDS Five hundred pairs men's black and ?white Tennis Oxfords. June Clear ance Sale LADIES' WHITE TENNIS OXFO Our regular $1.25 values June C)^ar ance Sale ??'. 9m* LADIS' WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Our regular Dress Oxford?" regular price $-.50 June Sale P?fce $1.9.? LADIES' KLMOXAS One small lot Kimona^priced up to $2.50 each June Sal^^rlce each $1.4$ LADIES' ^OI"?E DRESSES Mostly small size^lS, 17 ami 18's; worth double Wnat we ask. June Sale Price .J* 9S"e MIOT1 BLOUSES Slightly soiled; about 50 of them in best qu^flty Middy Twill June Sale Price *ach .... 9S? LADIES' SILK PARASOLS About 100 of. them; priced up to $5. June Sale Price, each $1.00 WHITE ( REPE JTE-CHINE WAISTS Forty: all wtiWcrepe waists; regular $4.50 antIJf? waists slightly soiled. June Sale Price $2.9o BHNANTSI REMN'a>TS! ! Silk BfeTMHints. voiles. Lawns and Liu oflo Suitings. Entire lot. June -'Sale Price Half Price / CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS One lot children's Raincoats; sizes up to 14. Values up to $3.50. June Sale Price, each $1.00 MISSES' RAINCOATS About fifty in the lot. A good buy for fall school wear. Values up to $5. June Sale Price $2.ftV LADIES* RAINCOATS Blacks. Browns and Grays and. values up to $10 June SalePrice .... $4J.95 ? LADIES* WHITE CANVAS PUMPS Loth high and low heel and values up to $3. June Sale Price $1.96 LADIES* COOL CLOTH Sl'ITS About 20 of thexp. Priced $12.50 and $15. June Sale Price $7.9.> FIFTY MEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS In. sizes 34 to 50. in a variety of pat terns. June Sale Price, each $7.50 BOY'S KNEE PANTS Big line of Boys Knee Pants; both light and dark colors. June Clearance Price 75c V, MEN'S ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS Mostly small sizes and up to size 36; regular $25 value. June Sale . Price $17.50 WHITE VOILE WAISTS One hundred ladies' beautiful new voile waists all sizes June Sale price $1.25 18 M EX'S PALM BEACH SI1TS Mostly large sizes. June Clearance Price suit $8.50 B. V. 1?. I'NDERWEAR Known from coast to coast; Shirts and Drawers 60c values June Sale Price .... 50c MEN'S STRAW HATS 300 Men's Straw Hats; values up to $D June Sale Price, each 50c M EX'S PAX A.M A AXI? MIL A X STRAW HATS About 60 of these; values up to $5. ?Tune Sale Price each $1.(10 GEORGETTE SHIRTWAISTS Ladies' Georgette waists tn whites, blacks and full range of colors. Our regular $5 grades June Sale l'rijc $8.85 MC.X'S GACZE SHIRTS AXT> PANTS iibi'u'. 10 pairs, assorted sizes; regular $> \alucs June Sale price pair..$1.50 MfX'S VXD BOTS- SPORT SHIRTS Every size up to 17. and values up to $3. June Sale Price 75c M EX'S ALL-WOOL SERGE PANTS About 20 pairs; Tegnlar price $6.50 t" * *. June Sale Price .... $4.95 MEN'S SIMMER rNDERWEAR Entire lot to go; Shirts and Drawers; 75c values June Sale Price .... 50c MEN'S RA IN COATS 100 Men's Tan Raincoats; values up to $7.50 June Sale PHee $1.85 1 This will be your opportunity to buy and save for fall use a great many things that will be more than double our price. Thousands of articles that we will close out at less than actual cost. Take a day off and visit this great sale, then do your neighbor a favor and tell him about this Great June Clearance Sale. CANDLER-CROWELL COMPANY P. S. & K. K. Allen's Old Stand _ Louisburg, North Carolina SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES At 12 M.. Monday. June 30th. 1919. at the Court House door in LOuisburg. N. C.. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for casli. pursuant to the laws of North Carolina, all lands In Franklin Couwy on which the taxes for 1*18 remain unpaid, a list of whicli lands to be sold, and tne amount of taxes due thereon, as requirecs ty Sec tion 283. Revieal 1905. is r.s follows. H. A. KEARNEY. Sheriff. DUNN TOWNSHIP Joe Baker 2 lots near Bunn... . II. 13 C. B. Brantley 100a Bullock land 11.85 , T. W. Baker 50a Tarboro road . 4.75 RicTv*il Bunn 6 2-3a Wakefield rd 1.24 C. v, ftunn 89 3-4a Moc creek. .23". 11 Leslie Green 1 lot Biinii THT E. B. Gill*.3Stea Aloe creek 28.33 N. M. Medlin o?tt Woif Huru>n. . 15."'> Ji>o. Medlln 48a Wolf Horton. . 12.76 L. G. Medlin 29a Norris Cr.:... 3.30 W. A. Mullen 1 lot old Bunn....6.54 C. L. Perry 58a Red Wells ....7.60 Burnie Perry 245a Norns Cr ..18.31 H. E. Privett 110a Moc Cr ....26.78 W. I. Privett 67a Pearce land.. 13.83 Miss Lillie Pearce 18a NorrisCr 1.51 Mrs. Kate Perry 39 l-2a Privett land 3.12 W.'A. Stallings 4 45-100a Bunn 2.25 W. I. Stallings 17 16-100a Bunn 12.30 C. E. Strickland 66a Lee Pearce land 8.5*? Burt Timborlake no abstract . .18.5> Mrs. E. W. Watkins 177a Row Tct 21.47, Weathersby Mule Co. 19- l-2a Caub Creeks. 2. t* C. O. Weathersby 31 1-4 caub Cr 2.81 Z. Y. White 39 1-2 a Satterwhite lantl 2.81 M. L. Griffin no abstract 5.74 Miss Lillie Gay no abstract .... 3.3 R. B. Medlin no abstract 7/14 HARRIS TOWNSHIP W. H. Barnett fcst. 132 l-2a Cliftons Mill /. 9.58 Btlllc Frazler 70a Campus Cr. ..5.73 Sidney Harris 20a Norf Rew^Harris land ./ .... 6.80 Mrs. H. C. Horton 41 1-Jfit Henry Horton .... 7777 ../. 3.03 B. H. Horton 10a Ne^rroad .... 3.82 H. O. Hill 95a Ju^fce land ..16.18 Mrs. Win. Jeans ptC^punfy line .94 Mrs. M. F. Lafat*r 29 3-4a Tarboro road ..2.15 Mrs. A. H. Morton 82a adjoining J. W. Clements 4.48 M. L. Ransdell 62a Ransdcll H 4.48 Jiimes Mitchell 15a Tarboro rd. .1.70 YOUNGS VILLE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Fannie tUJfton 100a Cedar ('r 11.86 H. 8. Hicks 1 lot Main St 8.&A B. O. Mitchell 61a New road .7*16.64 R. E. Pearce 1 lot res. (bal), ..17 30 W. A. Alston 1 l?t Pin? $t ....6.44 Tom Cook 64a Louisburg rd ..,17.|0, Ellen Edwards Est 1 lot Wh^k ? Oak grove ... ...: Tf Albert Harris 117a I^ouisburg rd 25.82 L. H. Perry Jr.. 26 l-2a Lbg rd..6.45 C. H. Young 100a Campas Cr ..17.00 HAYBSVILLE TOWNSHIP V. Aygcue 45 l-2a Green land 13.60 j Mrs. J. L. Alford 35a Winn land 3.09' , Mary L. Houck 22 l-4a Mill tract 2.51? W. H. Moss 14 l-2z Smith land ..1.47 i I A. T. Ro-iwell*2 5a Gill land .. 14.65 SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP | W. C. Abbott 25a Carroll land 12.28 1 R. H Botbitt 42a Wilder land ..4.6*i i Peter Carroll 24 l-2a "Home ....25.81 T. G. Hil: 177a P. A. Davis land 19.71) ' J F. Pearce 136a Sandy Cr. ..25.03! ? Mrs. M. E. Williams 2a Laurel 20.75' ,W. H. Yarboro Est 2lSa home 30.33 J. H Williams ICS a Bic sett land 28.7$ |T. P Jones 100a Sandy Cr 11.14 J |E. G Loyd.32 l-2a Loyd land ..4.23 | Mrs. P.,A. Srtange ?Ta Biedsoe Id 3.05 j GOLD MINE TOWNSHIP 'Jilt Ulllf I' 1 BWWW ,11'H11"^1 1 1 Gupton land 10.42 i Bart & Hudson 1 lot Wood .... 1.24 1 T. >L Collins 211-2a Sandy Cr ..5.04} W. L. Collins 1 lot Wood 53 W."G "Faulkner 327 l-2a Sandy Cr 30.34J J. T. Jenkins 1 lot Wood r.~E. Lgona: B. F. Matthews 66a Beardam ?1 T i \Tnrphp cg^rwrj- <"r / T " J. G. Murphy 2 lots Wood X . .2.33 j W. A. Parrlsh 2 lots Woo^T ... .5.34 I j F. S. Spruill & Va. & Co 9Z 2-10a j J. Harrison land .../ 9.10? i J. M. Thorne 54a Dunoreak ....8.34 W. K. A. Williaops Esvl4a SandyC 1.56 C. G. Wood 6 lotsyWood 4.60 W. H. Yarboro Esy283a Sandy C 31.57 Ed Stokes 45 3-^a Shocco Cr ..5.07 [J. Pete GriffinM^a Sandy Cr ..13.62 j Mrs. J. W. Eflparce 1 lot Wood.. 5.47 i Handy D. Al/top 78a Shocco Cr 13.01 W. J. Paroish'l lot Wcfod 58 J. M. Thorn 2 lots Wood 2.39 CEpAR ROCK TOWNSHIP Dr. R. Jn. Johnson Est 105a Peach land .12.76 Mrs/Mary J. Lancaster 232a Red land 27.32 ? Pearce 66a Oday land ..5.72 Sarah E. Wester 60a about near Dickens store 4.53 Jno. Yarboro Est 41a Sliding Rock 4.73 Lizzie Johnson 30 l-2a Cypress C 3.41 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNSHIP Dr. Culpepper Est, 116a Stone land. East Anderson Bridge. 106a Billie Williams land. West , Anderson bdge. taxes 1917 and 1918 42.24 Mrs. Lula Benton 100a Tar river 7.42 Smith Brantley 11a Winborn land 7.42 Dewet Culpepper 37a Dr.- Culpep per land 4.00 G .V. Clark 50a Sledge land ....3.11 Mrs. W. A. Moore 185a home ..21.14 Mtss Lucy Wood 10a Wood land,. 1.05 FRAN K LINTON TOWNSHIP H W. Allen 4 lots Clegg Hgt....7.8l David Alli-n 8 lots Clegg Hgt .9.31 C. 13. Barbee 8 lo"\s Clegg light..5.75 T. G. Hill 90a Dr. Cannarly land 14.07 1P & J. P Hill :i l-3a Lewis Eg erton ... 5.41 D. B. Kearney 91-4a Blackley ld 15.Si Joe Kettle 1 lot Jeffreys St. .. 5.41 J1*. E. Lay ton 76a home 26.18 Henry May 1 lot residence ....27.03 J)r. A. R. Winston 1 lot Res ..27.82 R. N. Winston Est 1 lot R?s ..53.21 Eaton Bowser Est 1 lot nome ..9.12 Luttle Bowser 1 lot Franitlinton 2.72 Dorsey and C has. Bibby 105a Jef freys land Ml... 18.63 Wra. Baptist Est 1 lot near Cem 1.08 Wallace Cook i*0a home 9.55 John Conyers 1 lot Coopers .. 5.41 Eliza Cannady 17a Rhoda Cannadv 2.73 H. W. Fuller 1 lot Mays 7.77 W. J. Foster 4 5-Sa home .... 25.56 Bryant Green 30a home 8.65 Nathaniel Henderson 1 lot C. S. Williams 9.69 Benj: J. Jones 5 3-4a home 14.51 Kate ucrd Molile Kearney 1 lot Hicks- S.IS Jr h K im y Jr. 1 lot Hillsboro road 8.08 Lelia Levister 1 lot New Weldon 1.83 Taylor Massenburg 2 lot A. S. J. 5.99 E. W. Mayfield 1 lot tan yard 17.63 MaYy -Mitchell 1 lot ner H?*C. K. 3.60 Tom McOtee la Cooke lot .... 1.17 Annie Ferson and Handy Perry 1 lot Weldon . 3.60 Faflnie Reid Est 1 lot Long town 1.83 js. S. Sevier 1 lot home 19.74 L. C. Taylor 1 lot Res 13.04 Hllllard White 1 l-2a home 5.34 Daniel Wiggins la Handy Wilder .97 W. M. Williams la residence ..15.06 Arthur wmiams 2a A. S. J. .. 1.41 Sol Williamson 1 a New Weldon 2.52 louisburg Township. Mrs. S. H. Bailey 49a home War renton road- 11.46 Mrs. Pattie Gupton 96a Ex Road 12.09 Mrs. R. R. Harris 130a Nash rd 125.04 T. G. Hill 34 l-3a Bailey land 32.01 Mrs. J. C. -Mitchell 1 lot Ken Av 9.09 C. T. Wester 110a Retf Bud ..38.35 Louisanna Alston 1 lot Ken Av ..1.75 Joe Bell 1 lot R. R 3.22 Jno. Clock 2a Dunston ...4.28 Bettie Collins 1 lot Egerton 7.48 Willis Cooke 1 lot Egerton ,...4.0$ Mary E. Day 1 lot Halifax rd 2.39 Alger Davis 1 lot Halifax rd ....1.62 Dollie Davis 1 lot Cedar St ....9.61 Veney Davis 1 lot War Rd .... 2.17 J Alex and Stephen Davis 1 lot Min eral Springs 5.81 Amos Egerton 1 lot Kenmore Av 9.10' CharlierToster 4a War Rd .... 13.86 Louisa Foster 9a River rd .... 5.26 j Thomas Foster l-2a Cumbary ..2.70 < Hixie Hazelwood 1 lot It R ....2.45 1 Eutrix Hazelwood 1 lot Main St I Harris ft 12.69 Sid Harris 1 lot Hill Row. 1 lot Averett .....8.84 Sam A. Harris 1 lot Main St H 49.13 Ren Jones 1 lot Mineral Sprgs 7.48 I B. L. Jones 19a Sims rd bal ..10.18 June Johnson la War Rd 7.63 Robi. Kearney 2 3-4a Tarboro rd 1.47 Louisanna Kearney 1 lot Egerton 5.34 Bob King 1 lot N H rd 4.97 Jnsv-phiix- Long 1 lot Min Spgs 9.42 Wiley May Est 1 lot Main -ft*-. . 8.57 J&m.-s Milon 81 l-3a W. H. Allen 15.79 Dave Mitchell 1 lot R. U 6.39 Savannah Mr Knight l-2a J. Fuller 1.67 Joe Neal la E. L. Harris . ,4... 11.64 E?l Perry 1 lot Egerton 10.66 Jor"Perry 1 l-4a War Rrl .6.79 Dock C. Perry 1 lot Slab town 10.34 Nancy Ruffin la Harper St ?... 1.39 Jiiell* Scott 10a F. W. Juptirc. .2.92 Jno. H. Shaw 1 lot K? r>trtpre Av 11.41 L. P. Williams 3a War 1W ....7.48 P H. Sandy L. and Mary B Will iams 1 lot King 24.71 James Williams 5a War Rd T.. 9.14 A. L. Yarboro 17a Jo? Branch 13.66 Sallle Yarboro 1 lot rtafn St .. 5.04 BIG WATT, STORM. Iioulsborg and vicinity was visited Sttfiday afternoon by one of the big- j ge?t hail storms In the recollection of oldest inhabitants. Altho on or two instances were recaled where larger j stones .fell, this stcrin was longer in '? duration than any.rt Stones as large as good sized marbles Ml so thick that , the ground was completely covered? ; the storm lasting something like three | quarters of an hour or kit?re. On account of the crops being so \ small the damage was ::oi as large j as'might have been expected, but the I appearances the next morning indica-1 teiL|XAlln,,H crops. There is hurcUjf Hi i mi ??? ?mkul in have been damaged at least twenm;-. five or thirty per cent from the hail and the rain that follow??*. IULXER WEARS I). S. C. AND CROIX I>E GIERKE Distinguished Marlboro Aviator In X. Y.? Members of Kamnin 91 Pursuit Squadron Which Ragsred First And Last I'Prman 1'lane. New York. May 31.?The famous Ninety-fourth pursuit squadron, form erly commanded by Eddie Rickenbach er. returned today or> the transport Louisville. The squadron had been officially credited with downing sev enty enemy planes an<h? unofficially with forty-two others. The squadron returned it> command of. Major Read Chambers, of Memphis. Tenn., a wearer of the D. S. C., Le gion of Honor and Croix de Guerre. OtherB in the organization Included: Capt. William W. Palmer, Beni>e"ts ville, S. C., Croix de Guerre and Dr S. C. ; Campel Kaye, Jr., Columbus, Miss. Croix de Guerre, and Lieut. Robert C. Gates, Jr., Spartanburg, 8. C., Croix de Guerre. , The 94th is said to have bagged the first and last German planes during America's participation in the war. It was the only air squadron which wern I to Coblenz with the American army of ] occupation. The total casualties were ten killed, five wounded and three ta-1 ken prisoner. Among the flyers of the command who were killed was Major Raoul Luf burry. '. Capt. James Norman-Hall was 1 one of.those taken prisoner. The Insignia of the squadron, a rod, i white and blue hat in a ring, was a to ken which the Germans became fafnil iiar with at a big cost to them. The: American flyers met and defeated Ger- | ffiany's premier squadron, led by the j famous Rirhtenhofer at Chateau-Thier | ry last July, and they liar many vie-j torious battles over th? Toul sector 1 and Rhcims. The squadron also down led a number of enemy observation bal loon*. ?- . Capt. Richenbacher, with ot^her not-[ led flyer*. fprm? rly member^** of <; the squadron, Mras.io Uave-m'f the return ed uhitVTjii^tliis reception went nwny owing to the fact that previous reports had indicated the I^ouisvilie-ftfould not dock until tomorrow. Reception in New York. The New York Herald, of Sunday. June 1. publishes pictures of "Four American Aces." including "Capt. Wm. Palmer, who accounted for live or six enemy machines." The rferald says: "All the homecoming members of the squadron are to' be the guests of the American Flying Club at a dinner to be given in the club house next Tues day evening at which Captain Rich enbacher will preside..** Capt. Palmer is expected to reach BennettBville some time tats week. Captain Palmer is a nephew of our townsman, Mr. J. L. Palmer, who has many friends in Franklin County that will share his pleasure. UBI HIM. ? On May 29, 1919, at Cedar Rock, Franklin County. N. C., Rev. Jno. W. Sledge, at the age ?r seventy years, calmly and peacefully departed this life, to be with the Lord and the holy angeis. This venerable and worttiy servant uf the Lord wrought faummiy?srnr well. He was ordained to the minis try on Oct. 15, 1886, the presbytery be ing Rev. G. M. Duke, Dr. J. D. Huf ham, and Rev. G. W. Newell. From his ordinantton until four years ago, when disease fastened upon him, he served his day and generation well as a minister of the gospel, and as a large exponent for religious education and training. Perhaps his greatest work was that of developing and organizing country churches. Nine stand as mon uments to his memory. He served many other churches, baptized more than a thousand persons, married hun dreds of couples and preached many funerals. . ^His first marriage was to Miss Mar tha'Ada Wester and the second to Miss Leogopfe-Agnes Woodlief. To the first union were bom eight children, the Ave surviving being T. H. Sledge, of Red Oak, Mrs. C. M. Gattis, of Louis burg, J. O. Sledge, of Cedar Rock. Mrs. J. J. Lancaster, of Mapleville, and Mrs. .H. M. ^Crawley of Littleton. His second wife and little son Averette al so survive him. Besides these, he leaves a brother, J. H. Sledge, of Ma pleville and two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Carr, of Laurel, and Mrs. Mary Ful ghum of Cedar Rock and many other relatives and friends to mourn his death. The funeral Bevices were conducted on May 31, by Rev. CJ. W. May, who spoke very tenderly and befittlngly concerning the life of such a devoted husband, wist- father, devout Christian faithful minister, and zealous promo ter of education. His remains were laid to rest in the family burying ground with Masonic rites, to await the resurrection morn. The honorary pall bearers being Hon. T. 8.,Collie and W. B. Coppedge. The active.ones being T. W. Stokes, J. B <llasgow, S. R. Boone, J. rt. ColHffs, W. X^Shearin and J. J. Lancaster. The floral tributes were very profus? and beautiful, attesting the high es teem in which the deceased was held by his kindred, neighbors nnd friends. May he rest in peace, for hia works do follow him. BUNN BAPTIST SENIOR PHILA THEA CLASS ENTERTAINS. The Philr.tfcea Class of Bunn Bap tist chtrrctr g*ave a delightful reception Saturday evening. May 31st to the Bunn Baraca's in honor of the returned boys from service for our couhtry. As the young people came they were welcomed at the entrance by Misses Meta Horton and Alma Hollingsworth, and on entering were served some de licious fruit punch, then ushered to the reception room where they were then received by Misses Louise Curtis and Zelma Holland. When the young folks all arrived First we were all entertained by one or several of the Philathea ladies, as they so nicely gave a fev; piano selec tions and. following that quite a num ber of the girls sang several patriotic songs; all seemed to thoroughly enjoy thetsw A contest was then given, which was If "rrV" ^nitnnnn " H~ created much excitement and no end of laughter. Q ui,te a number of other amusing tames were participated in creating much merriment. We were indeed glad to have with us our Sup erintendent Mr% J. N. Perry because he always adds so much to the enjoy ment of any group; and on this occas ion he kept us all laughing. After barrels of fun we changed the program: Each Baraca was provided with a girl and were ushered into the dining room which had been so nicely arranged and beautifully decorated with pictures and flowers of many va rieties. When all had been seated, cream was served. The time for departure then came; all left declaring themselves to have spent a very pleasant evening. CLASS REPORTER. M. JANIE DENTON. Seventeen months ago God in his great love gave to Mr. arid Mrs. Col man Denton a dear little girl allowing it tobud on earth to bloom in Heaven. During the stay of the little child she as'all children became very dear to mo ther and father and to submit to the Heavenly Father's will was hard but nevertheless not our will shall be done but God's alohe. On Tuesday afternoon the dear An gel that loves little children came whispering come all things are now ready, taking the gentle spirit of little Janie with her and leaving the peace ful form that we love in our care to be placed as^we should see fit to await the great comfng of Christ the Lord. She was indeed a bright child always con tent with whatever you gave her. We know that she will be missed in the Lome. But as we miss her let us so labor and wait that when .he calls for us that we may be ready to meet her On the following afternoon her re mains were tenderly laid to rest and there we left the little mound, covcred with flowers to await the Messed com ing of our Savior. W. C. BALL. Wood M E. Church. Wood, N". C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1919, edition 1
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