Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRANKLIN TIMES L F. JOHNSON. Editor and MaMtcr s? l'l JL. L .l.i Friday, July l^th, 1918. ? TAR DROPS. .. ?News was received here yesteiday to the effect that Mr. J. R. Sykes, of Bonn, died on Wednesday. ?Town clerk A W. AUton iraformes us the town ta.x book* are now ready and that any one wishing to pay his takes can do so. ?Don't bolt your noonday lunch. Take time to eat it leisurely and to en* joy it. Food half chewed is hard to di gest and does you but little good. ?On account of the failure on the part -of the railroad to make a delivery of a shipment of paper on~thne we Where' compelled to m<as "?everal mails thia week. I , ?Kerosene sprayed on ponds or {tools of stagnant water will prevent mosqui toes from breeding. A half pint is suf ficient for 100 square feet of surface. If possible, all stagnant pools of water should be drained or filled. , ?Mrs. A. J. Cooke, Mrs. R. C, Beck spd Hits Virginia Foster have gone for a week's outing to the Spring (Maple), and are anticipating a great time. We feel ?ure upon their return they will be much improved. ?Dirt and tilth accumulate. Cleanli ness does not. It requires eternal vigilance and labor to maintain clean and healthful surroundings. But it pays to have a clean, attractive neigh borhood; pays in dollars and cents and in pride, joy and self-respect. New Hope 7? Justice 7. The largest crowd that ever witness ed a ball game in this part of the coun ty, was at Bunns July fourth, to see the New Hope and Justice boys play ball. The game was exciting and in- 1 teresting at all times. Twelve innings were played. After that the Justice boys refused to play further. Baker and Booth's twirling was of glltedge order, each one keeping their hits well scattered, Haywood relieved Baker in the ninth and let the Justice boys down to one hit. The features of th6 gs~"> Den ton's nice onehanded oati i j? I and Porter's quick throw of a L. ??nil to first. . Batteries for New Hope : Baker, y^vwoori and Potet, For Justice ; Booth and Buriieron. ; Bunn 4? Justice 3. Justice, N. C., June 28.? Bunn for the second time defeated Justice today ill a very exciting game on the lattJirs diamond, the score being tied three times duriag the contest. Boothe and J. Baker both did good pitching. The batting ol L. Baker, a double play by by Moody and 0. Arnold and the bat tery work of J. Baker and Porter were the features for Bunn. The battery work of Boothe and Williams were the features for Justice. Score by innings: R Bunn 100 1 00 10 1?4 Justice 011 000 100-8 Batteries: for Buap, Baker J. and Porter; for Justice, Boothe and Will iams. Struck out by' "Baker 7, Boothe' 3. Two base hits, L. Baker and Bar tholomew. Umpire Stalling*. Egerton's Blar Sale Egerton's big sale started up yester day morning on time and the crowds were Hrge and representative. This sale is under the management of Mr. Wood, of Baltimore, who has so success fully conducted many sales in this com munity and from the outward appear ance this will be one of his best. The display of the many pretty fabrics on the interior is especially beautiful and attractive and the prices are causing smiles among the many purchasers. As will be seen from his advertisement on another page Mr. Egerton will run this sale for about ten days? every one of \ which will be characterized by Some Special offering. Read his advertise ment and go in and see him. Allen's Sale Hopular Jut the mere fact that Messrs. P. S. 'i K. K. Allen had to close their door) on Saturday in order to accom modtte the many buyers? the crowds being so large that it was impossible to ^handle them otherwise, shows the suc cesa and popularity of their big sale iwwgolngon. It might -be - said that thljfik the only instance a thing. </t this IcW had to be resorted to In LovMwrg Tifo aala is being conducted entire^ by thftflrm and thsif immediate assistants, a Jreat deal of credit being dot Mr. J. D^Hines. Their displays Me attractive, and bare that air that creates confi drilte in every piece offered. We are informed their sales have been far be yond any e*pe?t?tle?e and that tfcey a r* especially wail pleaaH with the suc cess with which they have met Their prides are especially attractive and have been tbo- cause of repeated visits of laffe crowds from .other sections as wall aa local. They have something else ti say to you this weak that will btf of Interest, look u* their advertise ment. ' " \>* \ Oft tfi "treaty |rtti a r'-Wlb. " His host of friends ?m ereatly ?hocked early Mond?y mofcinlj when the MM rspWiy ?prasdfr^thf^M to boat* thst Cu well Arfhtir J?ties, eldest son of Mr. sad Mrs. W. Ad kin Jones, h*<l passed into the great beyond during the night. ? ? ? ? Some six weeks ago he was stricken with that dread malady, typhoid, and was removed from town to his parents home, three miles north of this eity, where he received every at taction that medical skill and toying hands could. give. From the first, it was recognized that his case wss of a very malignant type. But by careful attention and. faithful nursing on the ptrtidf physi cian and nurses, he began to show signs of Improvement, and it was.ttooght he waa on the road to recovery. But, alas, on last Sunday he took a sadden turn for th* worse and his lifajMoa went out. ' !? ? 'i ? ? ? Mr. Jones was ip the prupe of his .young manhood, riearia* hi(J.24tn injls post. For soibe time lie has made h.s home in this place, being connected in business with Mr. T. T. Terrell, and. when his business waa sold ^la Allen Brothers, he went with theli ? Already ha had won lor^Amaelf an enviable reputation as a Wfltghtfor ward, upright, successful business man. He made friends of all who dealt with him. He waa a young man of clean and industrious habits. For several years he bad been a member of the Pfney Grove Methodist church. On account of the illness of his moth er and brother, only.^sb^rtiburial ser vice was held st llie liriilss. after which the interment was mad Q in Oak lawn cemetery in the. preawe^ef a large con .course of sorrowia^^raiatkvee and friends, R?v. W. M. Gllmore of xhe liOOisburg Baptist church- conducting the servics. y. The following young -men acted as pall bearers: Willie Macon, G, E. Bell, Fisher Beasley, Wilson Macon, Claude Collins and Jno. E. Williams. To the grief-stricken father, mother, brother and eight sisters, who survive him, we tender our deepest sympathy. MALL kindnesses, small cour tesies, small considerations. habitually practiced In our social Inter course give a 'greater charm to the char acter than the display of great talent* and accomplishments. ? N. A- Kelly. DELICACIES FOR OCCASIONS. When a change from the ordinary Is desired, try making a banana salad like this: Use a potato scoop and cut out the balls from firm bananas; put back into the carefully opened skins, cover with French dressing, and serVe. Frozen Cheese With Figs, ? Mash two good-sized cream cheeses, beat them with, .a halt cup ot whipped: pr?am, sweeten to taste, pack In % mold agd bury In ice anji. salt four hourt. Cut in rounds wlthRa biscuit cutter, make a depression in the cen ter ot each with a spoon and place in each a preserved fig, stem end up. Cream of 8plnach Soup. ? Press a cup of cooked spinach through a sieve, add a pint of thin white iSwce and a pint) of chicken broth. Season with salt and white pepper, Ttrid serve, poured over the yolks a4?.*wo eggs mixed with a half cup of cream. Oysters In Grape Fruit Cups. ? gave the shells of halves of grapefruit; chill by standing in cold water, fill with chipped Ice, lay an oyster on each half shell In depressions In the ice with a lemon quarter in the center, or a shell of lemon peel filled with a sauce to be used on the oysters. Celery Beulettea. ? Chop.iome oe'ery and cold boiled potato untfpyon have ? cupful of each; add anAgg yolk, a tables poonful of butter, half a cop of pecans. Moisten with mold into balls; dip In egg and crumb* and fry In deep fat Serve with a sprig ot parsley on each. Steamed Salmon With Potato Balls. ? Pick up the contents of a large can of salmon, add salt, peppfr and a ta blespoonful of lemon Juice. Fold in a small cup of cream, which?, "has been whipped; put Into a buttered mold and steam three-quarters of an hour. Turn out and surround with potato balls dipped in butter and tolled in pars ley. ..." Macaulay Net a MuajSn. Mucnltr KM entirely Insensible to th6 cbArms of mualo. We Mind htm rwntiar 'from Wlndaor cuM< January 14. 1861: "At table I w?? between the dachas of Norfalk and a foreign woman who could hardly speak Engllah Intelligibly. 1 gjjf.op a* well ai I could. The band covered the talk with a aucceaslon of aonoroua tunea. 'The Campbella Are Coming* waa one," And Macaulay's biographer. Sir Oeorge Otto Trevelyan, auppllea the following Instructive footnote: "Thia la the only authentic lnatanoe on reo :-a of Maoaulai'a bavins Mown on* tun# from another* w " ' MoW 'Colton Blooms. -"-vV Daring the past week we have x*-l ceWedtottoo blooms from the followujk I ? 7 I Mr. fc. W. (ijiploo, of Gold Mi township, Friday. Mr. J. H. k'uller, ol near Perry Mill, om Saturday. - Ernest Perry, colored, Harris town ship, brought in one Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Mullen, of Dunns town ship, sent us a bloom by mail Monday, Rents Opera House. At the public meeting of the Louis burg opera bouse at the court house door in Lagishu'-g on Monday morning, Mr. W. P. Davis waa the successful bidder, getting the boilding for the sum ef *166.00. He informs us he will pro ceed at once to get some good higfc class shows for the people of Louls borg. DANGEROUS CALOMEL ~""t GOING OUT OP U5K A safer. More Reliable Remedy Hai Taken lis Place In the Drat; Store and In the ? / Home A few years ago, men. women and children took calomel for a sluggish liver and for constipation. They took riaka when they did so. for calomel is a dangerous drog. Tour family doctor will be the first to tell you this if be discovers you dosing youtseu with calomel. But tbe drug trade has found a safer, more pleasant remedy than calomel in Dod eon's Liver Tone. Qodfrev-Egerton Drug Co. tell us that their drug store sells Dodson's Liver Tone in practically every case of bliiouanesa and liver trouble where calomel used to be taken. Dodson's Liver Toqe is a vegetable liver tonic that is absolutely harmless for children and grown people. It Bells for 60 cts. a bottle and is guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory b? Godfrey Drug Co. who will refund -your money with a smile it it does not give quick, gentle relief without any of calomel's unpleasant after-effect. FOR SALE CHEAP. 3 new mowers and rakes. 3 good young mules. 5 fresh milch cows, reg istered Berkshire pigs and Shropshire lambs, 1 new National Cash Register. Write W. L. McGbe*. 4-2t-pd . Franklinton, N. C. FOR SALE. On Saturday July 19th, at 4 o'clock, j I will offer for sale to the highest bid der, on the court square a lot of house hold and kitchen furniture and books, the property of the late W. N. Davis. Wm. H. Ruffix, Atty. NOTICE. . Having qualified as administrator of ihe estate of Virgina C. Spain, deceas ed, late of Franklin County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same to me on or before Jnly 11th, 1914 or tbia notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. Persons owing said estate will pie se come forward and make imme diate settlement. This July 10th. 1913. E. W. Morbis, Extr. Bickett, White & Malone, Att'y. NOTICE. North Carolina. I In Sup'r. Court. Franklin County. 1 Before the Clerk. I. H. Kearney VBJ' George Long and Sidonius Lonsr. The desendanta above named will take notice that a speciil proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin coun ty for the purpose of obtaining a de cree for the sale for partition of the following described! property, to-wit. That certain parcel-fcr tract of land ly ing in Franklintoii township, franklin county. State of/North Carolina, ad joining the I jjxH of Mn. D. K, White. Mrs. Frankie Overton and others ana bounded on the North by the Hillsboro road, on the East by the Henry Win ston land, on the south by the lands of Mrs. D. K. White and Mrs. Frankie Overton and on the West by the Ral eigh road, said tract or parcel of land containing two (2) acres more or less and known as the John Long House Lot it being the place where the said John Long resided at the time of his death; and the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk ol the Su perior Court of said Franklin Jcounty, at the court house in said county, on the 15th day o< August, 1918, and an swer or demur to the petition filed in said speetal proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the decree | demanded in said petition. This 9th day of July 1918. J. J. Habkow, C. 8. C. TO HEAR COM j PLAINTS I ? ? 1 Tbe Board ot County Commis sioners will meet in 4peoial session on Monday, July 14th, in tlie Reg* ister of Deeds office in Louisbur^ for ? tho' purpose of Rearing com plaints regarding tne lists of taxes' in the County. By order of the Board, July 7th, 191?. . T. S. COLLIE, Chairman. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL (60,000.00 SURPLUS $7,600.00 DEPOSITS 1185,000.00 - Officers Wm. H RUFFIN President, F. B. VcKINNE. Cashier. T. W. WATSON Attistant-C* shier SPRUILL & HOLDEN, Attorneys. PRESERVING KETTLES Stone Jars, Fruit Jars, Jar tops, Jar Rubbers. Paraffine, Tobac co twine, Thermometers, Lanterns, Paris Green, Fly paper. All Summer Demands onx Demand L- P. HICKS on the: oo rner Louisburg ... - - Worth Carolina TOBACCO FLUES We are prepared to fill prders promptly on short notice, but suggest that 70U Jet us have your specifications early and avoid the possibility of disappointment. Your patronage will be appre ciated. r t T bri'l '?.* ??'[? ' ?' ? t ' ^rtl ? 1 J McKinne Brothers Company Louisburg , N. C. SATISFACTION QR YOUR MONEY BACK ? i " ..V
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1913, edition 1
7
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