Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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YOUR DOLLAR HAb lilCFME (JE1NT! When invested nitidis. We hate -pcel.il^jAcilitles for increnslnir the buying powerjour money. A r.u'xKr of lucty >lrikc- in I n;iijf enafclol u? to put into our house a line o i goods that i"i-..<ii:aiity uUU prko cnu"t be duplicated in t hi- lounty. Voti don't luno to quit buyius. MY That j tu: w!il do Ii you come to us We have Just received n We lot oiiShocmaker bit ioc<L Oct yon supply ti"vv. Our slock oi < ioverfSeed ha- -arrlvid uud we would advise yon to get your supply ay I nice. "We will siggest that yon use tliein IflieruUv and receive )/ur reward doubly \rom your next year? crop. 1VE ( AN Ml'l'LY VOl'B / VMS AMI WILL A^RECIATE Y( "Satisfaction Is Our Motto" W. D./FULLER & (50. Woojq, North Carolina Wheless' Department Store Offers big savings on all Dry Goods^ Notions, Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-w[ear, Mens and Boys Clothing, Farnishings and \Shoes/for each member o t the family. 00 0\ 0j0000 Special 1 Prices On All Silk Dresi/ and Waists le AllpSilkf^ Dresses! Reduced k r. * u *? One-Lot $8.75 One Lot One Lot $11.75 $17.75 These Dresses^SoldJFrom $15.00rto^$35.00 f. W. Wheless Dry Goods Co. I COM)EMNS THE CUSTOM. The SIee>ele8s Sweater? A Nathmal Disgrace. In an article contributed to the Raleigh Times Mrs. Harriot M. Berry, of Chapel Hill, takes the young women of the Stato and nation to task for wearing sleeveless sweaters. There is such great .demand-- for sweaters making material, and the further fact that the Red Cross Society has had great difficulty in securing material needed for the soldiers now on the flr iug lines of France. Mrs. Berry saya: "Are our young girls and women merely thoughtless, or are they enl re ly selfish and heedless of the great tragedy the world is facing? i'liis {thought is suggested by the numerous juirls one sees on the trains, in other * 1 using up colored wools in knittlug and Icrochettng sweaters. These sweaters I are not to perform the natural func J t Ion of a sweater, to keep out cold, but are used in the heat of summer t.? gratify a whim, a fad. a fancy of fash ion. "Pew raw materials will be more precious the coming winter than wool. |Our short-sightedness in not protect ing the sheep industry has helped to | aggravate this situation. A liberal sup ! ply means comfort for our soldiers and "f< - 'he riHMons of ?non. women an?' 'tl iM v.i *, ,i. kri? .-ruropc*. A short .:,:c ????? s ;nt! death t ? j i ?* . Tn grr "ify a t ml. wo ..will be jiUr-i- > rt sponsible tor this shortage*. wil' briuiL"death and sufferiiu ? .!. !: Are we willinj* to tak*, tile" iSity? ? i !, ,,.i;"U,.,.e.-^:iess would be bad i v. ::<?rn.j'. time": now it is ? ?. Ti e tioxr/ninenl should take *. ? ? i". 1 i?j prol'iM' #- manufac ?v it; wool for si[Cl\ pur ?? in tl;o t reaches rute/'Vol ?.-J" a< one of the cardinal bins. Oil?- gill?* aro selfishly consuming, to no purpose, two of the most vit?I ne redi ;??> in the world today?wool and l.i' or. If all the time taken up in knit fir * fan. v pweAters and similar arti rle were given to the Red Cros? thin\ v. ;.a? it would mean In increased ]' .?? tRed Cross??nd in char ? * .ih'.inc tor the girls! j f very iev." ptris wi'.l reac 1'? .?< -'-.j p<*r on* of them rend thf J* ???.. ?i? ,v oolnrin ' or the "Funny Pago." I i 'is ?'ope. hc'vev? r. that tlie old ;v :i v ill tr.l-o hoi J of thi> mattei It ro.f . i..tircLibs ndd as individuals. Ibrimr the r/umion o? the young g'rls v men p realization o'* their dw!*y ii t':e present crisf.*." *r ? KO. i i iler j j If yr>u have r.nXmnns for sftle that you v. is^i to subdivide see J_* A. TUR NER at once as onV fall datljgs are filling up fast. I * ^ 7-26-tf No ras :tu of vol? o culturc will mak p v. faf. tr::n stop ?norinR in his eleep. Asi: J. A. TU ne* dUa'jility hVjJU to you the poh<;y. 7-26-tt. 3 If you want ft^p/inauraLco see J. A. TURNER. K 7-26-tf. Subscrtte io TH3 FRANKLIN* TIMES Boilermakers Wanted by lulled Slates >avy. Enlistments of boilerir.akers for the Regular Navy, (duration of the war) are specially needed. The present war aMrt?^ifciiiTiiiiiiniilii nk^Urnum to your salary yr> i are privileged to make spccial mont'iiy allotments to yam* dip miw. wn-ii i-; pirn uy nt? Government, ;-.cd also ub.tcrlbe for insurance which the Navy offers at r. very low rate. Age limits 21 to 35 yer.rs. Appfy at ary recruiting sta tion. Lieutenant Commander Newton Mans fiejd. Recruiting Inspector. Eastern Division. 225-227 West 42nd St., New York. N.-Y. Stella-Vitae THE GUARANTEED TONIC FOR WOMEN Stetla-Vitae has been In iraecese fol use in the traatment of those <1 ineasef peculiar to wotnen (or more than i third of a century. For neatly tert years it has beet sold under a plain, positive guarantee to benefit. Les* than/one bot tle out of everyi one/thousand sold has been refundeyfor,and ever} claim (or a refund haajbeen satisfied. Thousands of lettws like this praising Stella-Vltae and telUbg of benefit tc suffering women ha\j? been received. firs. E. n. Russe/vof Mill Springs. N. C., gratefully w/itis ng as follows: '1 was in a mifct wretched condi-, tion; had palpi/ation of the hear! i and would swafl and ploat in a moat distressing vmy. when I began using Stellaymtae 11 weighed lOfi pounds. Niw I weigh 135. I am more thanwul than l ean ever tell you for thrf great g odd this won derful meficine has dtme me." Mrs KuJsell was at! that critical period, tha"change," and her sincere gratitude B>r the blessed [relief will be understood and appreciated by every woman vjio reads her letter. Stella-fitae hm pro>M B boon to ivoraa: hooil? Vj young girla Ing he r '.r trifjl period, tc ippruv' . ,t ti n weuisb ol lo ?? .i ' a Bp.u >t lilng the B i;fe " ? tri-a-Vf strength I "ul: n.i rt 1p-oiootcs Vr. iror.th!'/ '.i k lion. I . f i b < any f;uf- , . '> trie.- M 1! i-Vltac 1 1'ic h 'I bittle. | . L , . ii ld.vin i 1ft. t' v s IjC.1?. ; ?. i t'. ?_'i. i a * j GENTLEMEN THIS IS TO LET 1<V{ KNOW I AM STILLRANGING ON WITH A I'LEXTl FEED AYp PROVISIONS KXCEI'T SUGAR. COME WAYS GUD TO SfEE YOl*. I HAVE A FEW MOiyf SHOESy WILL SELL AT COST. \ L w. pg?sv tc-ff.J?wi?aW!STr?*m*r -mn r. "arr ;?;- ?jr UTiAl^P We are making up 580 sots of tobacco fiues that we will sell yoy6ieap. We are also prepared to repair your^flaes on quick notice. See us beforp/you ba^...We can save you money. Perry /& Pear?: c 3 Youngsville, N. C. 'j PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. For the EdueationSmd Culture of Young Women. SESSION BEGINksi^TEMBER 12, 1918. For Catalogue nndXnformation address, MISS MARY OWE!* GRAHAM, President. @ I Furniture Now If you expect/to need anything in the Housefurnish ing line this fall, you will save money by purchasing same now, as later on tli? goods will be much higher if you can get them at any price. Come in and let us help you in selecting your future needs in this line. Our stock is complete we want to show yon. J Youra to 3arvc, l.'i K. ft ?'*' Louisburg, - ) - ivorth Carolina,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1918, edition 1
2
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