How About the Saving You Wish You Had Taken Advantage of ? We are going to give you an other chance by extending the sale until MARCH 1st. Owing to the bad weather and lots of sickness it may be you haven't had an opportunity to attend our Special Sale. It has always been our policy not to carry a garment or a Shoe frbm one season to another and in view of that fact we have greatlyjreduced our entire stock of Overcoats, Suits and Shoes. w t \ We have a wonderful assortment and can fit you in something that you will like. Several new Spring shipments are included in this Sale. When you start shopping be sure to keep this Store in mind. You will find values that will more than pay you to come and investigate. JUST RECEIVED 1 9,000 YDS. PLANT BED CLOTH Allen Bros. Co. . Louiaburg, N. 0. Poultry Wire i ^ . < BRICK WINDOWS BEAVER BOARD OIL, TURPENTINE, VARNISH OIL STOVES PLOWS, CASTINGS DOORS MOULDING JOHN LUCAS, PURE HOUSE PAINTS A SPLENDID LOT OF RANGES, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES HARNESS COME TO SEE MB FOK YOUR HARDWARE H. O. TAYLOR t ; r.:r "tir*a?co*i ft tflrl with dreamy eyes o keep ih*k hiea h\/8 ko?. . ^ ??.% y ? ? Pometimes Sunday Is a 1 " v '? ?' * . v - ? 4fMy< ? ^ ^ v . v J?qJIiw$ v BY u PRftHAPS you'vo nw tnut ___ funny noine. out Ir j / the l>ack. When you w?>u/c | *wear you could hav? b??*rd ll ? i dropping of a tack. It for 1 bourn you lay nn d<-ad and f?*r ws.i ! gripping you. the chill* w?rc i?lay ! i:tg up your KiAk; cold wrxi* running through. You wi&iuJ you had a hefty ??o?? wi: h- i In another romn. Your h*?r: w.-?? thumping up and down, your Wor? alt uiiHtrung. You though? < bvlrg t or h tabbed or miy4^ I l:.t? i hck^d or huftrr. /.ml I ? ?c ?' ? a run.ble and a *4x1**': Just rorl of brought you too. T. \t?n? a wound familiar and a mo ?:rv: 1 I ha I you wcU knew. You lisirnwi It ^IcwftWcnriu* and wtopped ? 1. ?? ?Oft you beard thV/oot*f-: Subscribe to THE FltANKI.IN TIMES It. 60 'Per Year in Advance. " FVRENCH forces are seen hero in occupation of the Rhlneland Coal Syn .dicate's offices at Essen. French engineers are trying to ok the ^mines in this occupied portion of Germany, but are havl^-ronstdcr^ able trouble due to the native workers' strike. ~ . DEATH OF MR. & Ji. .NELJtS On January the 9th the death angel visied the Sandy Creek community and here away Mr. S. N. Nelms, a much be loved citizen He enjoyed splendid health up tu about 2 weefcB prior to his death when he was taken with Influ enza. Alter a few days pneo monla set In with his strong "will he fought bravely for a few days but compli cations .proved too great. Mr. Nelms was born July 22, 1863 In this community. He has spent most of his life here and is known for his splendid ability as a farmer his honesty and Integrity. He Joined Sandy Creek Baptist Chur ch when he was twenty one years of age and has been a faithful member ever since.. On February 27, 1889 lie married Miss Lela Gupton who survived him. He also leaves one sister Mrs. B. B. Collins of Henderson and three broth ers Messers C. G. Nelms of Stern, D. N. and G. W. Nelms of thiB commun ity and a host of relatives and friends. On January 11 the funeral services were conducted from his home by his pastor Rev. George May assisted by Rev. J. H. Harper. Following this his remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family cemetery. The pall bear-] ers were Messers G. B. West Auburn Allen, J. H. Alston, C. G. West and G- W. Aycocke. The choir rendered several beautiful selections sweetly during these services The large crowd present to pay their last tribute of respect gave evidence of the high esteem In which the deceased was held by his friends. The bereaved widow haB our deepest sympathy. We realize that our earth ly loss Is his eterna) gain. ? . One who loves him. ~^p ? IX MEMORY ? Oil Jan. 18, 1923 the death angels visited the home of Mr. J. L. Wes ter and took' from him his beloved mother, Mrs. T. C. Wester after a few days Illness of pneumonia. She was 81 years of age, a faithful mem ber of Maple Springs Baptist church and was a kind and loving mother and grandmother. She leaves six children, J. It. Wes ter, T. W. Wester. G. W. Wester, C. E. Wester, Mrs. H. D. Wester and Mrs. 8. T. WcBt, also twenty grand children and twelve great-grand children. The funeral servU'ea were conducted by Rev. W. H. Wallace. She was tenderly laid to rest In the family burying ground at her old home place. We miss thee dear mo ther but our loss Is heaven's gain. Oh, may this shade of sorrow be a blessing In disguise and we all may see and understand the day we all shall rise. ^ ? By one who loved Grandma. OKATH OF MRS. CLAY On Jan. 14, 1923 the death angels visited the home of Mr. E. A. Clay and took therefrom a loving mother, a devoted Christian and a kind neigh bor. Mrs. Clay was about 80 years old and leaves to mourn their loss one son, Mr. E. A. Clay, two daughters, ?lrs. Thad Hayes and Mrs. Charlie !ooke, and a host of friends and rel atives. Her body was laid to rest at Oak I.evel cemetery. She will be long and tenderly remembered. ?A FRIEND, o out rinnaira coitvestion On Friday evening. Feb. 23, there will be an "Old Fiddler's Convention" at Roberts School. All musicians are cordially Invited to attend, prizes of fered. Everybody come, tiring your friends end enjoy an evening of real pleasure. Proceeds for tieneflt of school. Admission 15 and 25 cents. FOR FIRST Cf.ASR JOV. PRINTING - PHONE 283 ' - > \ 'tpHlJJ is Peggy Woou, ' * 9 " The Clinging Vino," v% w';?encd in New York ChrU'r-.. - She's wearing nn ? - ? Klugenia*' gown, a style fashion.* ?? ? yiiU'8 ngo. wl^gh now se^nn - y to come Into 1 favor' again. * T? .otltce is of Cyclamen pink oatin "ne skirt i3 of the same shade ? "?? hlfTon. From the neckline (alU .*? ??'yrtha of fine ecru lace amf tSe e*kir? covered !>>? triple rows