Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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f JT , - a. p. jomsoii, editor a nob ?-i ? ?? ? ?~?-^- ? ypL. XL. ^ - LECTURE ON HOOKWORM | TO BB GIVEN iK LOUISBURG ft* SATURDAY, PBBRUARY 26. Dr. a W. Stylos, of ths United States Public Healtb Department, .to. Lecture to Medljj^ eiu SocietyAt t|>C regular meeting ?of the < Franklin Caunty Medical Society in December, D*. R. F. Tar borough : Wee appointed h committee to cOmtnonioste with Dr C. Strict, Chief of Divieion-of Zoology of the l iiited Stttea Public Health Dev yartnoent and try to get him to come to Lpniaburg and deliver a lecture 'fcfefdre the Society on the Hook . ^-orm diaeaee. A letter was recitiyed JBy Dr.- Yar borough from Dr^ Styles the pa?t week stating'that he would be inLouisburg on Saturday - ?Febroiry 26tb, and the medical Society Itappointed 2 o'clock, in the . ^Itefijden for tfte flmd for thejedture at the Opera House. Dr. Styles will-use a stereopticon to illustrate his lecture and the entire public is invited to attend and h r. hear what he has to say. Tins will he an . opportunity for the people of Franklin county to idayn of this-much xBscuased disease jfroni one who b?a'^?jjrfe it * study, and it will be w ellyour while r>> attend. to' TUK HKMBBBS of rBASKLlS COUSTY HKDIlUt SdBlKTV.-. A meeting of Franklin bounty Medic.il Society is Qilled to meet ky the Qpera House in Lenisburg on Saturday afternoon, February 26th, at 2 o'ciook. All members are expected to be present. By order ef v Dr. S. P.. Bust, Pres. ' Db. H. A. Nkw-Ri.l, Seo'y. Base BallIn the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns, to the thought of? Base ball. But its not fair to limit this idea to _ -young men, because both young and old; male and female, af Lohisburg are making constant and anxious inquiries as to the prospeots of a Louieburg club thin season. We got a foretaste last season of the unlimited pleasure and real oorafort afforded by a game of olean, whole rtsne and well played bate ball, and this year it seems that the anxiety of our "tana" (knd that includes ' practically all ot^us tor nearly everybody in Louiaburg turn out to the game) will teach the ejastic limit ere the season opens, its result will be a umeiy arranged schedule of games to i 7tie~pttyBd by Luuisburg'a "battling \ oine.'^ To A^pporfa team, yes a winning r team, ailtt thnts ihe kind the people of Louisbnrg stand for, requires the | financial aid and assistants of all; I , otliBrwiardtmhwdoawiU fall apon L . n few. This ueceseiry requisite can ,bk met by the prevailing, idea now current,Mvig; Issue stock and sell shares at a price within reach of all alid at the end of the season have an accounting and divide the "leavings " the w&v is fair sailing. We have the material,thojqnthusiath and the place to play, it'hat remains? Just the little preliminaries apd the command, /"play ball." Family Heunlon ' ?A family reunion w?sL celebrated ' at the home of Mr. M. V?"I,wyaHter, . near Caatalia, on Wednesday "el' this week, in lienor of Mr. Lancaster'* 74th birthday. Among those pres: ent were Messrs, J.-8. Lancaster and i?faasiLy-a*d J. J. Lancaster and family, of Loeiabnrg, WT J. Shearin and family, of Bookv Mount; Mrs. Willie House and children, of Yakglisfr; toOllie Lancaster v, 1 family, I am as , Shsariu and wif?,"*W. J?Lekoaat*r, Ljlni, B. W. ImncaoW; H. I). Smith m** ? ?<* * H'Mf .. - ^ ? ?r? ? *?" ? Inst Sunday evening elected the fol lowing ofticerr-fnr the coming yeai President?Pearl Lancaster; Viot President?Fred Battle; SecretaryHelen Smithwick; Treasurer ?Rat TiMly. The programme at" thi meeting was as follows:. Bjbm bragM. Prayec, ... ... Roll Call. Reading of. Minutest x Reading, by Elizabeth Alston. Recitation, By Joaie Lancaster. Le?flet, By Mrs. J*. A. Turner. Election ef Offieera. .."The officers who conducted thi society the paat year deserre ^ ntuc credit for the interest they took i their work and for the good aooom plished. The new officers will also do oredit, no donbt, to tbem^yea an their aooiety. * -1?; Tlit Concert. * The oonoert under the auapioe c the Methodist Conference Quartett in the Opera House oa Tbursda; night of laat week was greatly eu joyed by all of the large numbe who attended. In this performano Messrs A H. Fleming and J. A Turner, assisted by the Hum-po-1 Quarettte oomposed of Messrs. J. H ' Beet, YY. 1j. Jackson, B. T. Roldei and A. H. Fleming did credit J our hoine talent. Alter getting ot 'man* good jokes and local bits th quartette proceeded with their par of tfie programme whicl^ was by n< means the smallest of the evening enjoyment. They were nqt'partia however with their hits, as they too] all in that was in sight, eyeor to th< Conference Quartette, wticf enjoyet the jekes at well as any. The sing ing of the Conference Quartette ai rwi'll as the solo of Mr..R. M. Phil ips Was greatly enjoyed by all They were assisted by Mrs. A. .H Fleming, Miss Ssilie Williams nn2 Miss Preston, of the College, all o which, wss masterly and mush appreciated. The total-net-proceeds from botl nights entertaiaments amounted t< something near 1100. Ligt of Contributors Ws give below a list of-tho?e wht have-contributed to the U\ 6>. Davit Meanarisl, huildiitg fund of Louisburg Female Collegia since the meet iug of the Chamber of Commerce last fall, aa givan to us by Rea?A. J Parker, iuaneial agent ot tbs col vj?. :, ' . y:' - *r' ' . - 1 - --- - ? - r ' AHAGER ' * ' r- - | from the neighborhood. A Mf din ner *u spread before the party fo the oeeaaioa which can only be ap preoiated by thoee who attended Although Mr. Lancaster is years of age*one woald aet realize i by seeing him in his everyday life He retains his yonthfnl spirits ant enjeys fua and pleasure as well ai when many years younger.^ Mr. Lancaster hat the good wish es of his many friends, ot which w< are~glad to be numbered, that hi may live "to enjoy many more simi lar occasions. ' " ' , Religious Thers will be no services on Sun day night at the Episcopal church aa the Rev. Mr. London will officiati st the church ot the Good Shephari Raleigh N. C. Services during the week en ^Ved needay evening at 5 o'oleok and 01 Fridav night at 8 o'clock, Snnda; morning at 11 o'clock, The Junior auxiliaiy will meet a' The residence of Mrs. Maurice Clii ! ton on Monday at three p. m.~ Tin Woinans auxiliary and ladies of th parish will meet at the Rectory oi Tuesday at 3 p. m. ' Brigade Elects Officers. The Brigades, a Society of th " (Iome Missionary. Society compose! of little girls and boys'of the Meth - .... . i\LL ^ _~ ; ___ '. -- -. : ,. THE OOmreT, THE LOUISBURG. M. C.. FRIDAY Isge. He also inform* u* that they r are always ready and willing lo~add I - to this list which is as-follo ws: Ivey Allen t 03 28 ' Rev.M.T.P!yer(Waahjrgton) . 5 00 j t B. G. Hicks 50 00 H. W. Thompson 2 60 ' W. Ha' Mi nn (material) 25 001 F. W. Hicks ' -10 00 L. Is. Joyoer 26 00 - H. A. Mf-sely (Warrenton) % 6 00 > A. F. Johnson 25 00 > Dr. A. C. Ellis (Austin Texas) 25 0b - J. W. King 16 00 - Ji~BrYart?erongfc"?. x\. 10 00 C.E.Johnson 6 0# W. E. White 25 00 - W. H. Baffin 50 00 , M. F. Hoack (Howling) . 50 00 b W. R. Clifton (NVaoo Texas) 25 00 1 A. W. Person 10 00 J. S. Jjancaster 10 00 - Loomis Hales 6 00 a H. 11. Harris 5 00 f E. J. Cheatham 10 08 J. W. Holliugsworth (Fuiti?. t. Here) 60 00 t 9...P. Buddie 25 80 ? W.-S. llalel- 6 00 e J. J. Lanier , 1 '00 a C: T. Cox - 6 00 E. Odoin _ ?. 5 00 T. D. Tvack 10 00 W. B, Cook : 5.00 Dr. C. H. Banks 100 00 " 1j. i*. Hicks (Timber) "100 00 ' IT. C. Bowden . " ' 25 00 " (.Tiiffin &.Beasley (5,000 ft n Lumber) 60 00 - Mrs. A. M. llan ; ?-* 100 00 rr J. A, Turner ' 100 00 A. A. Cliftob ? 16 00 - W.M.Boone 25 00 h Sooggin lirug Co. ' ' ? 25 00 8 W. 1). Jackson / 5 00 _ P. S. & K. K. Allen 25 00 Concert t . 101 21 The out, of town contributions, of recent date, not mentioned above7 are sufficient to bring the total amount up to more than 05,100. Improvements. x, Mr. F. }$. Egerton ir having iron ratjiuge put around the cellar doors g in front of hie building on Mash h street, aihi will have (lie enterance n made smaller,-and otherwise improve i- the sidewalks. \ V J. M. Person is pushing the ren modeling of hisresidencVou Church ^ street and informs us that he expects to get it completed by the last ef next week. Rsv L. W. Swope Baoh.? if The many friend* of Rev. L. W. e Swop#, who left here about two y weeks ago for Richmond where he . underwent an operation for append)r~ citia, will be glad to knew that he e returned home on last Friday evening and while he has not fnlly reT uuveicd lie is sufficiently iiuproied that he oan go about with Ilia [T friends. ? ? * Office Boy th^Scape Goat 8 If the bosses in uife\world of 1 frenzied finance could fiotths; the ' blame of their 'orim en tile iAm, 8 hoy, how would they keep out of the ' penitentiary or out of avoiding re ' gpohsibilitv for their aoie?_^ . 1 In the Hocking Vallw steal il iCi 1 wKa an wafifglTTni every to shock thy > Stuck Exchange.- the testimony :uT | 9 Jatnea R2 Ive-no pels the reapousi- j " bility npon his otiioe boy. He Ueif fied fiisit it Vvti? bis offlcr boy, 111 ft V Romer, who. sold the stock shori on ' the day on which the-mysterious srll' thg wrecked the Keene pool. Thier recalls the etfter sins of convenient "office boy" in the metropolis 1 ,'t Wis Thotnss F.. Ryan's office boy > t'ho borrowed $2,000,000 from the fvew York Trnst OorojmnV. It was ft colored messenger wfjo signed ito.te for, hundreds of tliou-tods of dollars : Jp the htaffV Oflr 'tytfe Insurance > (Joinpany^i affairs. Office boys were I i directors hf the big shipbuilding - tru,u- ' ' If Adapi had lived in New -?erk, lis would not have pot the blame en ? Eva. He would have charged it up . to bia. oBise bey. ? News sad Obr ^server. % ; ; . '-Jf&jyj ' v V ' 4# t; \;<" . .. ? 1 ' ?-e.' . ' WB -- " , '? 8TATE, THE UHIOH. ~7~ r, FEBRUARY 25, 1910. THE MOVING PEOPLE r THEIR MOVEMENTS" IN AND OUT OF WWNi Those Who Have Tlslted Louls_ bur* the Past Week?Those Who Have Gone Elsewhere for Business or Pleasure. Mix* Ethel Early, of Aolander, is visiting Mrs. E. F. Early. Rev. Baylus' Cad* visited Mr. John Hayes the past week. Rev. A.~ J. Parker visited Sanford and J one'sboro the past week. Mrs. A. J. Parker left Friday for Gofield, N. G., to visit her uncle. Mis* Kuia May Horner, of Crewe, Va.,:is visiting at Mr. E. S. Ford's. Mr. ft. "(9. Winstead, of Wilson, was a visitors to Lauisbur'g Sunday. Mra. R. C, Batchelor, of Mteleigh, is visiting her Speople near -Louisburg. fgj* ' * Mrs.'J. ft. McLean and daughter, ot Wilson, is visittng at Mr. B. G. Hicks. Mr. J. E. Thomas returned home Sunday after a visit to Rocky Mount. Mrs. E.- C. >Vel>o,' of Stovall,' is visitiug her daughter, Mrs. J.. B. Tarborongh. Miss Virginia Foster left Friday for Bennettjivillei Si C., to take charge of her sisters school until she returns, .<* Miss Lucy Foster, who has been teaching at Bennettsville, S. C., returned home the paBt week for a few days visit. Mr F W IWh.h... l.?, VI ? A? -m, j / .gS"? ^"177^ ". " - i> /ngfr'"X'' ( I wcp Id be a political crime fa*J1 the Irig i*and the Labor members to j stand cut against the immediate re* , forma which the Liberals can put through with their help. There will i be time after the budget and the redaction of the power of the Lord is i aocompliehed to take up Shatters about which there .is no agreement between the Liberate, Irish and La- i a * bor members.?News and .Ohaerver. J j Louisburg Engine off Track The engine to the Louiabarg|traiu while ewitching at Franklinten J yea- . terday evening ran off the end ofithe switch back of S. C. Vann'sJ'storage house and overturned. There was right raoch damage done the engine but lnokily no one wae hart. T e evening trip on the Louiebarg road was annulled and a special engine was gotten from Raleigh to make the 6:46 trip. No work was done on the Wyeck yesterday. / Painting the Standpipe- _ The towrt has employed the aervice? of Mr. J. M. Nixon, of Raleigh, and is baring the standpipe painted both inside and oat, and is having same cleaned ont this week. The water has been cat off frem the standpipe the past few days, bat is being -supplied by direct pressnre from the power In.use. Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of the Mitohiaer School for, the week ending February 18th, 1910 lot Grade?Mary Lou, George and Jessie Ayescue. 2nd Grade?Gleen Pruitt,. Addie and Irene Murry. _ . 3rd Grade? Florence Mitchell, Claud and,Norman Rem. 4th Grade?Annie Strother. 6th Grade? Jimmie Sandling, Tommie and Albert Perry, Vaton, Jessie and Allie Pruitt. 7th Grade?Florence Perry,Maud Strother, Ollie Phelps, Tempie and Clara Strickland. 8th Grade?Ethel Perry and Myr-. tie Woodlief._ Annie J. Pekisy, Teacher. Fuller-WilderAt the home of the bride'* father, Sir. B.' F. Wilder, near Raynor, on Wednesday craning at 7 o'cleok Miss Lena tyilder was happily married te Mr. W. N. Fuller, Jr.,. Rev. M. Stamps perferming the eereraeny. i'lie marriage took place in the midst of only a few of the intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bride is a daughter of *uiur UBttemed cuuiitrinan, Mr. D. F-W>1- der, and the groom is the son of eur townsman, Mr. R F. Fuller, and is "employed as bookkeeper in the store of F. N. & R. Z: Egerton. Iiiimsdiateh?atter the marriage the biade and groom accompanied by i tlm hiiditl party left for Iiouisbnrg j where they will take rooms at Mrs. ' Dora Allen's. Among thoaesprestfiit from Louis- j btirg were Mesdames P. B. Griffin, 11 S.B.Nash, Jjlisses Annie Pegratn, J Rilla Fuller, Madeline. Kearney,, Messrs. R. P. Fuller, S. B. Nash, A. ] i B. Perrv. J. Horeell. The bride and groom have many j, friends here whom we join in ex- tcndfng congratulations. , * hi i t --1_" l"1 ' " " i i The South Can Compete With , I lite World Growing? Corn. j? We contend that corn, meats, fruits, legumes, -and?many?other j ( sroDi whifth wp. m&rht m?nti/sn I he grown by the Southern farmer ] cheaper tb_?n any * otfier "pjsople on sarth can grow them for' niiu, and | Lliat, therefore, he ahould grow tbeee i ? trope for Lie own aau and for mile _ ' Bvea under present condition* it'". Da* demonstrated, lime add again, "t ikat ibe Southern farmer can pro ' iuoe hog* at fLto 4 oaiUa a pound, ' ive weight, and make money ou ^ litem. If thia bo a?, evd u ib, than f ehy ahonld he not rejoice at the I \ ..... .. -. .... f or tbajnortbern markets where he will purchase his spring stock of. cletbing, etc. P. Hill returned Saturday night from .St.. Louie where he purchased a big lot of horses and mules for his sales stables here. Mr. O.. C. Gregory, accompanied by Mr. T. A. Person, oame over from Greenville in his automobile and spent a(tew days the past week. Dr. (1. A.j Newell and Messrs. F. i W. Hicks and J. R. Collie left laet nigby^dr Henderson where they went to take the Royal* Areh degree in Masenry. . Mr. F. R. Pleasants returned home Friday night. He was accompanied by his wife who had been visitiag her people at Greensboro tor some time. Mr.X M. Allen returned Sunday night trom Baltimore* where he has been with his brutliei, Mi. 1'. Sfr-Aflen, "Win. .is in the hospital there for treatment. The manv friends of' -Mr.?Peter Allen?will be glad?tolearn that he iB "improving. j At The College The concert given at -t-he College by the Senior Class, on last Monday night, entitled "Secrets of Masonry .exposed," war graatly enjoyed by thiNnrge crowd in attendance. The young Ihdjes presenting the plav did their parts eitceedingly well and reflected much creotKupon themselves sum was realised. Situation in England. T The situation in England is far from settled. The probability that the Iridi members will'refuse to co- j operate wfth_tbe liberal .ministry j and the differences belweeii the l.a- ' bor party and the Liberal lusde-s < may delay needed . reiorma. Kin.j I Edward evidently understands thar' < reforms do not go backward and In J hia speech he seemed to indicate ) that in dsfiniug "ihs 'relation* 'be:, -i tween tlie Hoase of Parliament," the Lards ^ is to have r^the functions bt 1 initiation, revision and. subject, to I proper safeguards,' of delay," while < the Common in-to-have "undivided I authority * over fioanoe, < tod .predominance in legislation."* - ' sy-;;-..* ..v' ;\ V "'! '' ' ' " ' > . .n ' 'St j^Hr " ~ -- :. > ' ? iUBSCRIPTIOH $1.00 ?ER YEAR wg"^Es= ^ - NUMBER 1 faot that live heg* aie selling at 8r^? Bents a pound/'.nil by growing hogs as s money snip reajj s rich harrest? V We need diversification beoause it is necessary; or at least conductive to inoreasing soil fertility, and beoause we can produce many of these things cheaper than wo can buy them. We do net need to grew everything we use, but we do need to grow those things of which i fie use large quantities ' and which we can produce cheaper thaa other people can produce fer us. Of these rops we stand pat on oorn, meats, and fruits. We oan compete with the world in the glowing of these crops, and as long'as we ean buy them at from . . two to three timet the cost at which we can produce them, we are not using?good farming er business sense.?Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. , >. i ' . The Cattle TicK. The oattle tick baa become a subject ef National importance, owing ^ to-the part it plays in csttle industry of the" Southern States. Since its life history has been thoroughly, un- , derstood there has been a war of ex- ', . termination waged from North Carolina on the east to Csliferniu on the weatr- The" loes occasioned by tliii perastic throughout the United States has amouuted tir ^millions of dollars. While North-'^iBrolin* is . nearly one-half free from infectuin" her loaste alone roaeh into thousands of dollars annually. _ ? It has been clearly proven, beyond doubt, that th,. diserse known as Tanas fever, also caljed "Red-water, Splenic fever, Bloody nturrisn, or Diatemper, is transmitted from one animal to another through the medium of this tick. .: " It will be well to discuss under what conditions cattle ticks get in their deadly work; for we . are .repeatedly asked by owners of tioky cattle to explain why their cattle are hot apparently affected by the ticks. The reason tor this is, that eattle -I v raised in tick-infested places are iesmune because of gradual! and constant tick-infestation from birth, so that in theirjiative counties they are perfectly harmless. The danger, however, lies in conveying the tioks into non-infeoted territory, or whereever they may come in oontaot with ? susceptible cattle. It is for this reasen that the Federal Governmeat has eetablished a cattle quarantine line, extending from North Carolina to California, dividing the infeBted trom the non-infested territory. Tiiere are, many regulatious and restrictions pertaining tu?the??? movement of cattle north of #his j Hue, wliioh greatly handicap tbe oaU tie raiser in the quarantined territory. With the exception.of a cerurn peiiod during the winter months, shipments can be mfnJe~only for tmmedintM alnitorhfor fltm rvurflm Iv,?:.>?? - ?--f 3 ' ? ? placed' in pen*, specially ' provided for such consignments. Owing to > . the^fact that they are quarantined cattle and can be slaughtered only at certain places, they depreciate in i:\lue totlie extent of one-halt to one cent a pound. " ' -*e** . <4 , The disadvantages uf'heinft below . . .. the quarantine line are great, as owlera of cattle in the qqarantined i. t_ crriteiv aro cut off front the princi- J ? >Al markets nt fhtr country;?Agaitr^ ' - 1"; iroin a real estate point of view, tick >radic?tiun is one thptconcerns every and owner below the quarantined ? ; ine, although many do not reahser ; i* t?: .lie importance of thin work- ^tbat la : " >eing carried ou bv the State and ' Federal Qoveriftnents. When cattle raisers, many from ' he welt, or aorthwest, cetne te the ... South for the purpose ef baying land ( md settling here, they are advised lorth ef the lht* warn*'them tgainat no quarauutieu counTTCS, and tfitlr nonay is inrestsd Defers tbeyretch ha qairantinari saction of the South Ttiue, hsnrtrwie sf saW bave basil . -t rjl sal, though unknown Ao the owner, or thay ssldsm sea the prsepaotirs buy sf. r
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1
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