Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 21, 1913, edition 2 / Page 4
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FRANKLIN TIMES k f. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager on Tin, ? 91.00 ?Q MONTHS, I MONTHS, S .36 Friuat. Nov. 21, 1913. It is a needless waste for four farm ers in a neighbor to pay $100 for four' stalk cutters, when $25 Invested fn one cutter would render ample service. Seventy-five dollars is saved by that sort of co-operation. Apply this prin ciple of co-operation to the stump puller, the reaper, the riding culti vator. the two-row planter, the corn harvester, the grain drill, and many other kinds of farm machinery, that damage almost as much frcm rust as from use, and you will see a possi- I bility for economies that make a few \ cents' saving in the purchase of a sack of flour or a ton of fertilizers look small' in comparison. If we hope to compete with large corporation-owned (arms in production, we must stop the leaks and avoid wastes that come from 'needless duplication in purchas ing expensive farm machinery. ? J. Z. Green, in The Progressive Farmer. To Member* Co. P. We are requested by Capt j. A. Turner to state that there will be a drill of Company U in its Armory in Louisburg on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are expected to be present and are requested to bring with them all' of the company's prop erty they have on hand. Mr*. J. W. William- Dead. Great sorrow has come to many hearts on account of the death of Mrs. J V. Williams in the eightieth year, of her age. which occurred Sun day night at 11:30 at the Louisburg College, where .she lias made her.liome with her daughter. Miss Sallie T. Wil liams. director of mus.ie in the college, since the death" of her husband, six years ?ago. For several years Mrs. Williams has been practically an invalid bui not until quite recently was her con- [ dition considered serious, and her death is a great shock to her many i friends. She was born and reared in Amelia ; county. Virginia. She moved to War- ! renton in early "gtTlhood. where she ! lived until coming to this city several ? years ago. , ?* . . I I " Five chlMno aurTive Kmc: Mr*. M. iL. Williams, of Baltimore, and Mr. 'j. E. McCraw, of Norfolk. children by her first marriage to Mr. A. C. Mc Craw, and Mr. Charles F. Williams, of Atlanta; Mrs. Dr. A. H. Fleming and Miss Sallie Thomas Williams, of Loulsburg, children by her second marriage to Mr. J. Wr. Williams. Mrs. Williams was a devout mein ' ber of the Loulsburg Baptist church, j The funeral sefvices were held from , the College on Tuesday afternoon at 1 2:30 o'clock and were conducted by I Rev. Walter M. Gilmore. her pastor. I who paid a fitting tribute to the life i lof the deceased. After the services | at the College the remains were taken ; to Oaklawn Cemetery where they were laid to rest in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends who had gathered to pay the last tribute, i The pall-bearers were ivy Allen. O. H. j Cooper. J. A. Turner. S. T. Wilder. F. | B. McKinne. J. L. Palmer. The floral tribute was profuse and I beautiful. 1 Oak Level Items. Misses Grace and Pattie Hunt enter tained a few of their friends last Sat urday night. Among those present were Misses Marvin Keith, Edie and Omega Pearce. Messrs. W. R. Holding. O. R. Pearce, Wade \y*hite, Herman Pearce. Ivcy White and ?rchie^P?arce. ? Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, *of Kit trell. visited thier daughter. Mrs. J. L. Pearce. last Sunday. Mr. Stroud, of Almance county, vis ited his old church Sunday. Mr. Richard Pergerson. of Youngs ville, spent Sunday in Oak Level com munity. * Miss Nellie Whitfield, of Franklin-' ton. is spending the week at Hill Drop. Mr. E. B. Preddy, of Yonngsville. attended Sunday school Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Winston and Miss Elea nor Winston spent Monday night in Franklinton. Mr! .Paul Winston spent Tuesday in Wake Forest and succeeded in getting his long delayed engine, and is now ready to shred corn. P. D. W*. Sandy Creek Iten*. We are glad to proclaim to the world that the people around Sandy Creek are still in the land of the liv ing and from the following items of happenings you may conclude we are enjoying our portion of this world's pleasures. The congregation was disappointed on Saturday when it was learned that the pastor, Rev. G. M. Duke was sick. and could M( fill bto appointment The Re*. Walter M Qtlmore very ably occupied the pdlpit on Saturday and Rev. Marshall Colporteur (or the Tor River Association preached on Sundav. very well Illustrating sin a? a pen-knife We are rejoiced to announce that Mrs. ? ? Murphy, whoh as been very sick for sometime is very rapidly ;ni proving. Mrs. Murphy is one of tj)e oldest ladles In our community and we are anxious that she remain well. A very large crowd of young people was delightfully entertained by the music rendered at Mrs. O. 0. I'arrish's home on last Wednesday evening. Mr. I Sam Parrlsh In his usually pleasing [ way. made good use of his violin while his daughter. Myrtle, occupied her nat ural seat at the piano. In the midst of the pleasures of the evening, re freshments were served in a very grat ifying manner. A number from the Laurel neighborhood were present. Mr. John Ward was a visitor from K'ash county to Mr. J. ? D. Ricks last Saturday and 'Sunday. Mr. Tom Ricks j accompanied him home on, Sunday We are told that a sociable was given oa Monday night at Mr. West's ' in honor of Mr. J. G. Henry and wife, of -Nashville, who are visiting at Mr. A. J. Joyner's. Ah might be expected, the Sunday school is atill progressing. Already a i Christmas tree has been announced i and a revision of the roll will take place next Sunday. All members of the church are urged to show their interest by being present. And our attention is called also to the day school. To be passing by the school building at the closing hour and sec a large crowd of school child ren leaving in all directions Indicates a good attendance. The writer has been informed that a oanquet will be given Friday night after Thanksgiving at the Academy. Oysters with refresh ments will be served. * The proceeds, will go for a supplement to the lib rary. - J- | ? . I RALEIGH'S ? " BIG FIRM **** Wants - Your - Shopping You could Dot get wore in the larger cities than is offered / vou by the big firm , BOYLANPEARCE COMPANY at Raleigh " Four floors, extending from Fas etteville to Salisbury street*, H are loaded with wearables and dress accessories. We have an experienced salesladv who devotes her time to the sampling of Dress fabrics for the mail order buyers. It you are eon lemclating a new silk? Crere de Chine, Cret e Meteor, Canton Crepe. Charroeuse. ^ ASK USFOR SAMPLES Another lady is in charge of our trimmings -for these frocks-to b^. The frills and the fixings will be in the tip of style,, if this lady i? Consulted. . 4 HOW ABOUT YOUR FLOORS AND WIN DOWS? Thethird floor is {riven oyer to rloor and Window Coverings Special contract prices. Write for our representative to call. No obligations. Boylan-Pearce Co. RAl.EIGH, N. C. Remember when in want of stationery or job printing of any kind tin Times office will do it for you in the best style Great MID SEASON BARGAINS ' I ? I ggM ! I ^ g - ? r? ~ ~Jm *' *' There is going to be something doing around here and a tot of it every day from now till Xmas. I say this without hesitation because I know I have the goods to do it with. ? . There has just come to us one hundred and seventy (170) coats, coat suits, and rain coats for Ladies' and Children. On account of warm weather in New York, and the Tariff Reduction I bought them cheap and I am go ing to sell them cheap. There is one for you, don't delay, someone else may get it. I have a good line of medium priced FURS in seperate pieces or full Eels, also children's sees. There is nothing irt which you can bet ter invest your money, they will never be chcaper, you will iw agreeably surprised at the modest prices I have put on them. L?t ybur Xmas present, Lie a set of furs, make your selection now and let nie put them away for you. ... N E W SHOES AND PLENTY 0? THEM I have had 35 years of shoe schooling, I know shoes by heart without looking in the book. Full new line-just received. My stock is now more complete than at any time this season. I want your shoe trade because I deserve it. I positiyely give you betted shoes and charge less for them, when its shoes think of m?, come to me and I will give you leather shoes that will give honest wear at the smallest possible price, 10c to 50c saved on every pair and remember I am back of every shoe that leaves my store. / I sell better shoes' for less price and more shoes than any store in Franklin County. One small priee to everybody alike. R. Z. EGERTON WALLPAPER We have a full line of wall paper now in stock, you can come in and select any shade you want with out having to wait for it to be ordered. ? We will sell for the next thirty days a No. 8 stove with all of the ware mentioned. ?x 2 pots, 2 pot covers, 1 spider, 1 griddle, 1 long frying pan, 1 kettle, 1 coffee pot, 2 drip pans, 1 big sooon, 1 flesh fork, 1 scrane and lifter, 4 joints pipe, aU for S12.00 BUILDERS HARDWARE ? ? " ?? We carry everything in that line, doors, windows, window blinds,, moulding of all kinds, shingles, No. 1 and No. 2, pine, painted and galvanized shingles, all kinds of roofing, cement, barrel liine' white finishing lime, hair fibre. All I ask of every one is to come in and give me a chance to figure with you on any thing that you need in the hardware line, and I can show you where I can save you any where from 10 to 15 per cent on your bill. We have just received a car load of Tennessee wagons. We would be glad for you to come in and get our prices on them before buying. THE HARDWARE COMPANY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1913, edition 2
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