Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 31, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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NURSE TALKS OF HOSPITAL WOItK TelN How She Keeps Herself In Pro per Condition To lHscliurue Her Un ties. Those who minister to the sick must be nt trd for this work. They must have kooU nerves, patience and ox of a trained nurse. Mrs. Dor.i Smith, a popular nurse at St. Luke*.} Home, knows the duties and requirements of a competent nurse and keeps herself in condition for he^ work. She says: f "Indigestion and heart trouhleyniv paired my nervous system and cinised mo to become excited at th^pr least thing. A cup of coffee wa^ike poi son to me and was sure to ire followed by distressing heart trouble. I could not properly digest my/food and felt miserable at all times/ I took Peplac ami now, I can even drink coffee with out any nervousness. I feel much better and derive real pleasure from my work. Peplac ha*made-life worth living for me." Peplac* Is sold ana recommended in Louisburg at Scoggius Drug Store; \Vinstoii-131anks Drug Co., Youngsville T. E. Holding Wake Forest; and W. W. Ifrrker at Henderson. Buy a bot tle today It^naa Thw life contains i:? any a humatiiz mond in the rough; and, likewise, any a highly polished piece of glass. ?.0 Th? "windy" man is more noisy than brainy. So, also, is a pig. Man works eight hours and calls it a day. His wife works day and night and is Dover through. Call a strike! Here is the Ford Runabout/a perfect whirl wind of utility. Fits into /the daily life of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the time. For town and country, it is all that its name implies?a Runabout. Low in c6st of operation; low in cost off maintenance, with all the sturdy, strengthvoependability and re liability for which Ford,cars are noted. We'd be pleased to have your qfder for one or more. We have about everything in motor car acces ^ sories, and always have a full line of genuine J Ford parts?give genuine Ford service. Louisburg 'Motor Company Loi|isburg, N. C. WHY You Should Buy Flour and Feed From Us. It is always of the best quality. It is always a little less'in price. The wise housewife never overlooks an opportunity to save a penny. SHE SAVES IT HERE. A. S. WIGGS South Main St. Louisburg, N. C. AMERICAN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Court Street iiwwwnmiMiimiriinr*irrrirr~""""*' ? We have with us Mr. W. G. Riddle, a factory ex pert who can tell you what to do your shoes and then do it. We have the finest machine in the State and have none but skilled, white men to do the work. Bring your old worn out shoes to us and we will show you how good we can make them look. Your work will be dooe while you wait. R. E. L Lancaster W. G. Riddle American Electric Shoe Shop Court Street = LpAiisburg, N. C. Subscribe to the hanklin Times TO CONTROL SPMTS OF EVIL Chine?? Have Distinct Object In Erecting Pa^odaa, and Country f3 Garlanded With Thorn. Chinese pagodas are the work of the Uuddhlat charch almost exolualv^ ly. The moat beautiful spvrlmens are the moat numerous. Every Impor tant Chinese and Muncburlan city la garlanded with them. From the walla of I'ekln a dozen pagodaa and towers may be counted within the city, and with a good glass a hnlf-doaen may be seen rising from the surrAuvllng plain. Chlneae have appropriated the pa goda as a counterpoise to evil, and use it subject to their rules of geo mancy. At a city In Tung, in the Fv^tn plain, a region tn pest years visited by earthquakes, there Is a prominent pagoda, which at oi>e time had 1,000 bronze bells suspend M from its cor nices, most of which are still tn place. The people have this story of Its con struction : A water owl lives underground at this place, and when he shakes hta -tail It causes earthquake?. Geo mancers located the end of hta tall, and the pagoda was bollt on it to hold It down. However, they could not k> cute his head, and thus lie la still able ^3 Wink his eyes, which causes trem blings of the earth. When his eye lids have been accurately located a second pagoda will be built. Pagodas range in height frftm 30 to over 200 feet, and are of various shapes, such as round, square, hexag onal. etc. They always have an o<M number of stories, ranging usually frojn seven to nine, and sometimes with eleven, or even thirteen. ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN Scottish Preabytery, Lee? Than a Cen tury Ago, Declared Ita Ptsytng Contrary to Law. The organ, as an addition to the musical service in the Presbyterian church, was under a ban less than a hundred years ago, according to a writer in the Manchester Guardian, re calling the first orgun made by James Watt It was a orooll chamber organ, in form like a harmonium, which he built for his own use. When he moved to Birmingham the organ was left be hind and came into the possession of the minister and session of St. An drew's church, Glasgow, of which Watt had been a member. The instru ment was used for weekly choir prac tices, but was shrouded under a given baize cover on Sundays, as though in disgrace. In ISOfi permission to use it was refused by the city council. Then one Sunday afternoon, Uy pre-arrmge meiit, the church attempted to use the organ without the coun jil's consent An organist from a neighboring Epis copal church was called In. He played the organ while the Inst psalm was sung. There waa so much excitement over the affair that a bitter eontro* versy followed. The presbytery de clared It was contrary to low nod the constitution of the established church. and It was prohibited in all rhurches and chapels within their bound*. Sixty years later St. Andrew's church got Its first organ peaceably. Had Gas Mask for Watch. If the Germans hnd had d better ^ense of efficiency and had spent more time on the things that really counted, they might have fared better. For in-. stance, many German officer* wanted hours hanging on their dugout wall* curtains aftd "God Bless Our Hume' pictures, which were not at ;ill ni> iwuiiiMii row a# the allies. One careful German soldier had a gas mask mad* for his watch. This onergy was wasted, for the w+ttd* 1? now in America. The gas ma?k Is simply an outride case?one face of it glass so tfiat rh* time will show through it?which fastens tightly about the wnech and allows nothing to go in or out. Of course a watch doe* not need a respirator, nose-clip, mouthr*!-^ 01 chemical box. ? Popular < hanici Magazine. Got His Reco.pt. Hnniorous incidents in connection, with the war are nor yet exhausted and Ian Hay gives his one in hi?, latest book, "The Last Million,** In j connection with the captnr? of a vil- j Inge from the Germans. A detach- j m#?nt of Infantry arrived at th* village 1 only to And that a tank had beaten them by four minutes In the race tc the market square. The u?vn" young officer was in charee, and when thgj major came along he handed the vil lage over to his superior etflo-r.-and then shyly asked for sonv*fhing tc ?how. "Just to show, sir. that '.*e werf here flrst." The major thought he could fix that, and solemnly wrote out a receipt: ^'Received from the officer commanding British tank King Boy one village. In poor condition." ?lght Spirit. "Mr. Orabcoln spent thousands of dollars on his danghter's education. 8he attended some of the moat ex-' peifdlve schools in America and EJn- j rojje. She was taught to sing, to paint,1 to ;play various musical Instrumenta and to speak three or fmir languages." i "Fine." "But let me tell yon how shamefully ? she repaid her father's tender care, j She came hack home and married his j chauffeur!" "Splendid ! A girl with her wpalth awl e*?*S4upU*femcntR might have innr rle*l br?il en-down duke."?Birming ha.M Aue-Ucruld. Continues With Great Success A Gigantic Stock at Your Disposal Clothing for Men, Women and Chilldren, Shoes, Dry Goods, "Underwear, Hosiery. In fact everything the family needs in our line, and everything at an enormous saving. The stock is brilliantly new, just unpacked. Came from the best sources of produc tion, as standard as coins from the mint. This great sale is the most inspiring, and without doubt, the mo^ money saving event ever unfolded in this section of the State, Com k even if you live a hundred miles off. Let nothing keep you away. Here are a few of the great bargains we are offering EXTRA SPECIALS 10c Hair Combs, each .. 5c Dress Pins, per package lc 25c can Talcum Powder, can 5c ,5c Spool Cotton, spool :_LL .... 2y2c 5c Pearl Buttons, a card 2J/2c 10c Writing Tablets .5c 25c Box Writing Paper and Envelopes, a box 9c MEN'S CLOTHING AT ENORMOUS SAVINGS. \11 wool Blue Serge suits, $18 today value to go at $11.98 Men's $25 suits, high grade merchant tail oring ' $18.50 Men's ii|l wool lieav.. Dickey Kersey suits $1!< value $11.98 Men'* heavv Cordurov suits $1!).50 vul ue '. $12.00 $40 voung Men's suits in the latest mod els ..... : $22.50 | Men's Black Overcoats with astrogan eol-! InrS, s?25 value, special .S11.981 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats in the| latest models values, $40 our.00 low] price $18.0? MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Dress shirts, choice dollar value 75c The very best workshirts- the strongest $1.50 kind SI.15 The heaviest $2.50 Overalls .... ... $1.75 50c Belts 25c >0e Neckwear 23c >0e Suspenders 25c ffi.po Div? Hals, all color* .... $2.98 .50 Caps '49c | Collars 15c DRY GOODS Good Sheeting 30c value per yd.,.). .. 19c jOc Mattress Ticking, pel' yd.... . ... 30c| 25c Apron Gingham. per yd. /... .... 15c i 25e Outing Flannel, per yd. : 18c :!."><? Dress Gingham, per yd.. 25c I Best SI :? "inu- -roods. ."-V value. p?-r yd .29c j rrr I.ii ui1". aw! 3.V Heavy ( 'antnn Flannel, per yd 28c 35c yard-wiili* PeivaloP, per yd 25c Besi BK-arhiuu:, va)ue, per yd .... 25c $1.75 value all w?>oJ Serge, per yd. .... 98c SHOE DEPARTMENT. M? -.is work shoes. $4.50 value at .... $2.98 :,;4.n'> Gun M fat Dress shoes $2.49 Weyeiib.-rtr's. the hest all leather work shoe-made $2.98 Mens regular Army .-line $10 value . .$7.50 Men- \\'at< i pro.i:' heavy Blue Chrome lea i:?. r. s71 vah'.e S4.98 Men s W. L. Douglas Guaranteed Dress Shoes. -:?fe, $7.5i) value $5.98 Blaek l>ii!t?>n. $7.50 value $5.98 Dark and light Tan button or laee $^.50 value S6.98 Dark Tail Chocolate English, $9 val.. $6.98 Women s Blaek high lace Boot. $6.50 val ue $4.50 W "V.icas Black laee (inn Metal shoes, $4.00 value $2.50 Old I.adies Comforts shoes $3.50 val. $1.98 Wi'inens dark Chocolate High Boot' $S.00 value S5.98 Womens Field Mouse high cut Boot, $x.50 value $7.49 Children? Black Button slioes, size 8^/2 to HVa $1.98 Childrens Button or Lace shoes, size 12 to 2 (..;....; $2.49 Childrens lace and button, size 5 to 8 .$1.49 Childrens button or lace, size 1 to 5 . ,98c HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Childrens 35c hose, per pair .... .23c Womens 35c hose, per pair 20c Ladies heavy everyday hose, p"V pr. .. 2;1c Mens 35c' dress hose, pier pair 20c Mens 35c"Grev.work hose, per pair 23c BOYS CLOTHING. $5.0? Blue Serge suits $3.98 $7.50 Worsted suits $4.98 $10.00 All Wool suits $6.98 $15.00 All Wool Blue Serge suits. . $11.50 Finest Suits made of high-grade Worsteds $15 value : $8.98 MEN'S AND BOYS' EXTRA TROUSERS Bovs pants, S5r> value, special 48c Buys pants, half wool $1.50 value .... 98c Bovs extra fine Worsted pants, $3.00 val ue : $1.98 Mens $3 part wool Trousers ?1.49 Mens $4 Worsted Trousers $2.49 .Mens uxtra heavy genuine Dickey Kersey trousers, $7.50 value $5.98 j Mens heavy Cordurov Trousers, $5. 00 va lue ....' ' .... $3.98 [Mens all wool-Blue and Black Serge Trous ers- $S value ?> $4.98 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. MS- Boys fleeced ribbed union suits ... 69c i Mens $1.125 heavy fleeced shirts and draw ers .... v. 98c Boys $1 heavy fleeced shirt>..and1 draw ers ? T 75c j Ladies fleeced rlliJx'cl, Toe shirts and draw I ers I' tt" A$c Ladies $1,5u fleeced ribbed union sfrifs 98fe (5iris ribli.-d $1 union ?iiiis 75c ?uri? I'xrra' neec?, i-Je stints,-itin drawers . ; " 49c Baby s all wool 75e shirts 49c Babv one heav*Kii?-.-.-ed shirts 25c WOMEN S DRESS SKIRTS AND SHIRTWAISTS. A Beautiful Assortment. All v ? ??! S.-rje'skirts. .<7.511 value .. .$5.98 Silk I>1 in skirts $?>.-Isi value .... S4.98 All \rtiol l'oplin sliirts, $10 value ... S7.98 Wool Plaid skirts, ri yular !ss.5:i val. S5.93 Silk Taff?*ta skirts, marked ial .'-t $6.5" ILadies Voile waists, r-.-g. $1.50 val. ... 98c Ladies Crepe de Cl'.ene, all beautiful wajs-fs at $3.98 |$4.00 China Silk waistsal! colors unly$2.98 h?7^l*> Ladies (ieol'rfette Wai.-ts siiee. $5.98 t?__? ??? MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS SWEATERS. Womens $1.50 heavy sweaters 98c Mens heavy $1.50 sweaters, special .. 95c Womens all wool sweaters, all colors $4.98 Mens heavy all wool" sweaters $7.50 val ue $3.98 Childrens $1.50 sweaters ??40c Childrens heavy $2 sweaters $1.25 Childrens all wool $.1.50 value sweat ers $2-98' I. J. DEITZ COMPANY "The Store that Always Sells It Cheapest'' LOUISBPftG, - - /North Carolina
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1919, edition 1
3
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