Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOLLINl ' ^ 1: A V ** # V * Schools opened Monday morning with a record breaking attendance, under Prof. Connor, and hie assistants. The opening enrollment numbering 182. '?His friend* will be glad to learn that Mr. Jim May, who was taKen to . Rex Hospital last week to undergo an operation is improving and it is hoped he will be able to join his family in a few days iD a mnch improved condition. ?Rev. R. T. Davis, of The Ant 'Saloon League of North Carotin, occupied the pulpit ot the Methodis Church last Sunday night and spok in the interest ot the League. Mi Davis is a ton of Rev. W. S. Davit a former pastor of the charcb her and who thirteen years ago last Sen day was par.Uhted in the pulpit c this church. Mr, Davis stated tba ?his father was vary feeble.. Personal Mies Fannie Pritebard, of Port month, is visiting Miss Hattie M Qhee. . " ?. L. MeGhee and A. 8. Joyni ? i i J. w. LOCALS. ?Let everybody help make our town look better. ?Otho Hicks has taken a posi-tion with the S. A. L. here. "It will be wise for oar people to keep their lots in a good , sanitary condition. ?The street committee will do well to have all the streets well cleaned and grassed. ?When yon are doing your very beat to please and profit youffridnds is the time yon get the most severe ariticism from them. "Pi P TTinka hao talran a nnaitinn with the Sterling Cotton Mills store where he will be glad to have his .< friends call on him. _ ?Dixie BarretUeft Tuesday for Dewitt, Vs., where he goes to accept a position with Capt. JC. A. Black, on (he extra force. ?The Franklinton Graded - R A N K L_ IWORTI 'IAN08 * ORGAI m I I Iftbd {SSjl. j!. '. HOLUN ke's. | hi Miss Katie Bet Morris left this f* week for Clayton where she will ^ teach this season. Is Messrs. Frank Ballaril, and Hngh ' lEgertonof Louishursj, stent Mon-! day night with B. W. Ballard. J ^ Misses Gertrude Bull, of Raleigh J and Lena Williams, of Richmond,' who have been visiting Mrs. Pauline | Mitchell, returned to their homes j 0 Tuesday. * . ,|j Sheriff II. C. Kearney, Capt. E. J. j Cheatham and G. L. Whitfield were j, among the number to attend the Confederate Veterana reunion, at ^ Norfolk. i ? Several of one young ladies left j i for school this week as follows: Misses | Martha Harris , to St Mary's ; Jean i Ward, to Peace Institute ; Oza Cooke to Blackstone Colege. j The following young men left for j ^ the various colleges this week: ioe( | Green, Joe Joyner. C. C. Kearney, i j Onyx Harris, O. M. Brag:, D. 1J. | | Kearney, So A: ifc M. , Raliegh ; I,ece' j tiard Henderson and P. B. WinstdT!j i to Cbapei Hill; Jane Rose toTiinity; |IIugh Daniel and Waiter Cook , to , Oak Ridge. ' ; Death of Little Cleora Rodgers. | [j The little two-year old daughter j. : of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rodgeta ' ' passed away laat Toesday evening' j at 1:80 o'clock, after an illness of iltwo weeks. .Her condition was very . serious and the end was not unex11 pected. The remains were laid to 1 e | reat in Fairview cemetery Wetlnes .day evening at 3:30, Rev. tt. W. > !, | Starling, codacting the funeral ser-j e I vices. ' j ?? ? "t Death of J. R. Frye 1 A gloom waS cast over a happy I ? heme lnyt" Monday evening when the death angel entered and claimed - tor his own the wife of Mr. J. R. * Frye in her 84th year, after an ill new of about a week. It waa about 10 o'clock joat y&teat1 friend* were ir about to take tfieir rest after their r. day* labor* were over thai the laid * .v > ~*V " " " - "' ' ' ' I N T ON WEDNESDAY, IFURNI '\ N -d i Back frori^ th J, where #e6p f < . haVe visit: L . / the N D Tl)e- Best r e=~ We are ready for Jtour fall patr I j made to suit y?>u, tne goods ha\ L be made welcome whether you GSWOR ?r head ou Jesus breast and also it asleep never to again awaken si le call of ber loved ones. Shi aves a tiJKbarxl and tire cbildrei iv eldest beinjh eleven years, th oungest nne _ve?ir old. She was evoted mem^-r of the Bant)* hureb t'ere ami her taneral wa indnetetl by Iter pastor Rev. G. P [arrell Tiieeday afternoon at 'clock from ?1>? residence, and be Britain# were tenderly laid to rest it 'airVtew cemetery in the presenc f a large eoncourse of relatives an> riecds. The man; fioral design tteated the high esteem in whicl lie was held. The_ following aclei e nail beards-^-Ji-W. Daniel, R 1. Pruitt, l.H, Keartvev, It. D. Col inn, J. M. May and A. 0. Perry. A Card of Thanks. We extend our' thanks to ot riend* and neighbors tor the kin< less titer showed us during the il less and death of our little daughte Ma ami Mas. XV. T, ffbixiKRs1* .NOTICE TO TEACHERS Thesehpol committee k f Hayesyil ownship wall meet on Saturday. Set ember 17th, ai^l o'clbca, p. m ., at th taual place, for tbejtutrose of electing '.eachers for the varfbufcchoots in saj township. Teachers tfwipe to apjXi will do so in writing. sentllmgsAhe xr?<5 ?f their certificate to Ihe ynatermgnet in or before the ahovcfdate \ . v. R. '/ WIN.\V<W'y> R. FjD. Mana.it, N. C Why does Great Britlan buy Its oatmeal of us? ' Certainly it stems like cars ring coals to JJewcastle toatpeak of exporting oat-neal to Scotla/d and yet, every year tho Quaker Out Company sends hundrecs oK thousand* of cases of Quaker OatA to 4 re at Britian and The reason \s Bm'ple; while the English and Scotch have (or centuries eaten oatmeal in\Aiantities and witlr a regularity that H(s made them the most rugged phftically, and active ? mentally of all ptoVe, the American has been eating datrfeal and trying all the time to imfrov* the methods of manufacture so mat nu might get that desirable foreln tradA m How well he Bus succeeded would be seen at a glance at the export reports on QtuU Oats. This brand is without a rival is puckedNn regular D E P A R " Sept. 7 1910 ITIIRE & ^ I \ e Northern Cities le go to get things i ^d some of the large oHh and have caref up\some great bar^ MaK& ol Pi; on age, is it a Piano or ausiee suit of furniture e been l>ought to suit you. yon't visit Louis buy or not. \ :th, l I GET YOIB COAL for the winter from -?n .t n.,?, ?,M .. * V ? V -f . i i i r l ; 'I I American Bbacti ! i ti CORSETS | "OAINTV AS THt HOSK" Any -woman who I > \ -tlZfpiwi chooses can im" Provf' her per wwjfv beuijty \ y> ?? *? w.oo M A will improve >[lL\\)flj[iq) tHfc appearance - Ml|M|fll of toy gown that ,?V>8pvll.V '3 ^*>rn over it.' J Exclusive | / KALAMAZOO. MlCH. because we believe in\hem vi-e jjl and recommend therfL _ Mrs. A> M. Hall .~*x lat-zrAi:.-. i,/,~h9iw. : !> . . * " V r M E NT". MUSIC I i'HNS f ? N. . ]NT 13 ASKETS . i where things are, 'ight to Sell right ist factories in ully picked v jains mos Are Here or a nice rugg or ilruggettour terms are barg without visiting our store you will ouishure^ BRINti US YOUR Country Proc ML We pay Hie highest prices for Butter, Hams, Shoulders, middlings and othe A duce A Shoes A For the next fifteen days we will sell ladie shoes at cost so as to make room line of fall slioes. We handle the ce Snoes. Fruit Jars, Jar rubbers. Tops,, X ties, Tobacco Twine and Lanterns. 4 Brantley G. , Louisburg, N. C. J ~ Easiness - is ' / If a man loves a woman, that's his bug If a woman loves a mW tjlat's her hu If they want to get marked, that's the I am selling soft drinks, Aat's my busi Give me your order ara y\u will do d Empty barrels and kegs chdtap at mirchnr/L Rnitli F. Li HERMAN, \P j(< 5 v : I IOUSE % * N. C luce Kptgn. Chickens A ! r country pro I you men and A fo? out immense lebrated Peters A Preserving ket- w Hicks t . Business s liness I sinesH. 1 ir business nesH ^ uru sight more bmine^a ng Works I roprietor. I k;. ? .
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1
2
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