Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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CONSTIPATION Aid Soar Stomach Caused Thi* Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Meadorsvllle. Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Pat rick. of this place, writes: "I was Tery constipated. I had sour stomach was so uncomfortable. I went .to the gave ma some pills. They weakseemed to tear up my digestion. gripe me and afterwards It seemed I was more constipated than before. I heard of Black-Draught and de aided to try it. I found It Jest what I Deeded. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon Improved. I got well of the sour stom ach. my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was In good Shape. r cannot say too much for Black Draught for It Is the finest laxative one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value la the treatment of stomach, liver and bor/el troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable (n Its action, leaving no bad after-effects. It has won the praise af thousands of people who have used It NC-1S6 J. 0. NEWELL, JL D. Louisburg, Ji. I Offices next door to White & Malone | Wlli be at Loulsbnrg regularly. Day Phony 329 -= Night Phone 292-J j OIL W. B. *0BT?r Eye Specialist Otlice In Hotel Building Lciuieburg. North Carolina 8. ATWOOD 5 E WELL. Attoroey-At-Lnw. (--'Unburn FrankllntoD j 0:lee* over Aycoct Drug Co. General Practice UN. AKTHCU HI7TES FLEXING Siir.con ItcDtln. Loulsburp. North Carolina ? OSee over P. S (t K K Alleon ?tor. ? lili. M. G. PEURI Physician and durgeoo Loulsbarg, North Carolina , Next Door to Aycock Drag Co Phone Connection? 287. DIL J. E. SL4L0XE. Lonlabur;. North Carolina ?j?re In Aycock Dru<t Store, Market Street. OfficeTractlee "uigery and con9Ultatlcn. I>H. D. f. S&ITHWICK. Dentist. Vool siJiirg, 5. C. Office In Hie First National Bank ilulldlng on Male and Nasn Sta. ] W. 3L PE3S05. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Lonlsburg, North Caro'taa tTaetlce lx> a',1 courts Offlc. ic Main Street NORMW B. HF.nftEPF.TH Attorney. At-Lav. Ger. Prnttlc- in A!'. Courts j "ffi i "? - '1' H i: ???.: !i::^ ; I.-?m>liiirg 3L_1, ? E. B. White ?. H. Malone WHITE A MALONE L. LAWYERS Loulsturg, North Carolina > > tlenera] practlr*. ?ettletntnt of ea Wtea funds invest..*: One member ol it? firm always In ,uc office. H. Ru*!'.:.. Then. W. Ruffiu WM. H. ft t ilOs. \\. BIFFIS Attorneys-at-Law Loalsbnrg, : North Carolina 1 General practice both civil and crlm- j tnal, In Franklin and adjoining conn- j ties, Supreme and Federal Courts. Offices in First National Bank Building. dbT Physician and Surgeon Loolnhurg, X. C. Formerly Interne St. Agnes Hospital j Office next door to DorTell Davis Blacksmith Shop Phone Connection? M. S. P. BCBT, X. D. Loulsburg, N. C. Offices over Scoggtn's Drug Store. Hours 11 p.. i to 1 p. m., and 4 to 0 p. m. DR. H. M. BEAM Physician and Surgeon. WOOD, N. C. Offices at Wood Drng Co. DB. W. B. BASS. Veterinarian Loulsburg, N. C. Offices at R. F. Fuller's stables. Tel ephones?day No. 56, Night No. ?. All calls answered promptly. STEGALL BBOS. Lonlshnre, N. C. We have purchased the shop former ly occupied by Oscar Stegall and will run same at the same stand. Zollte Wllklns will be with us, and satisfac tion and cleanliness shall be our mot to. Plenty of hot running water ?ud clean towels. ?? f p Colds Cause Grip and Influenza / ' ULXATTVI BROMO QUININE Tshfeu mm tb. OHM. There Is only one "Bronw Qnlnloe ." K. W. GROVTS ?ifnarare on tw*. 30a Subscribe to Tho Fr|jiklin Times RED CROSS GIFTS i $400,000,000 War Courcil on Retirement An nounces Cash and Supplies Contributed. WORKERS WILL "CARRY ON." American Red Cross Commission. Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent j Leader of Peace Organization. Washington.? (Special.)?Ilenry P. , Davison as chairman issues the follow ing statement on behalf of the War Council of the American Red Cross: "To the American People: "The War Council of the American ! j Red Cross appointed by President Wll- I son on May 10. 1017, to carry on the ! J work of the American Red'Cnss dur- j j ing the war, at their request -and by , I vote of the Central Committee, ceased at midnight. February -S. "Immediately the armistice "was I i signed the War Council instituted j studies to determine when the strict- J J ly war work of the organization would 1 i have been sufficiently matured to on- . able the direction of affairs to be re sutned by the permanent staff. Henry P. Davison, being In Paris when the armistice was signed, summoned a conference there of the heads of nil 1 ~fho R>h1 Cross Commissions In Europe ; to canvass the situation. After con- j sldering all the factors It was con- | eluded io make the transition on March_JL_ The very fortunate choice of Dr. Livingston "Farrand-as_the_new_j_ chairman of the Central Committee, and thereby the permanent chief ex ecutive of the Red Cross, makes possi ble the consummation of this plan un der the most favorable conditions. Accounts Audited by War Department "Detailed reports to Congress and a complete audit of its accounts by the War - Departs: .ent^ will constitute the t:nal record of Red~i":*o$$ ucttvity ^ur?-l Ing the War. Although It has been the rule to make public all ezpendl- ' tures when authorized and to give de- I tailed information relative :o al! work 1 undertaken, the War- Council In turn- I ing over its responsibiMrtes to Dr. Far- ' rand and his associates desire to give a briei resume of Red Cross war time activities to the American people, to 1 whom the Red Cross be'.ong. and whose generous coM.'ibut'ons have made pos sible all that has been accomplished. "Duriac the.pr.s: nearly 'wenty-<?ne months -11... American people h:.vc siven In and supplies io the American 1'.? i i'.v%s mor?? *han ? No value can be placed upon the contri.' utions of service which , have been .uvea without stint and of- J ten t i met ;?? great sacrifice by millions of our pe? ??. MTl;e t-' .rt of the American R*d Cr? in ? * w>.r lias o.-ii>titU!t"' \.g far the : r^e>: voluntary gi.'.s of money, f<* Ivan d ar. d hear:, ever con tributed r ?;r^.;- f.-.r the iv'l-f of hu man suffer!:..? Tl. roach the I led the hear and spirit r.f the v!...!e American peopl,? have been m i.dllzed -iM'l ? ?- I t ?' ?bo ?' n1jrt to rev?-.'l to ?; w..rM the supreme IderJs of our nntloj.r 1 life. "Everyone wh?. ims had any part In th!s war effort of the Red Cross is .-n eii^d m cor.zra*u!nto himself. No thoftjrs.fr-?ni aiv> :/.? I ?? -oial lr. value to tl.e s-lf MrI??a?.*tion every one should, f<>el for the part taken. Fully 9<w?.ooo American women hive exerted themselves In Red Cross serv ice. Has Over 17,000.000 Adult Members. "When wfi_ entered the war the American Red Cross had about 300,000 members. Today, as the result of the recent Christmas -membership Roll Call, there are upwards of 17.000,000 I full paid members outside of the mem bers of the Junior Red Cross, number- j J^TJlPerhaps 9,000,000 school children ?The chief effort of the Red~Croii~| during the war has been to care for , our men In service and to aid our army and navy wherever the Red Cross-may be called on to assist. As 1 to this phase of the work Surgeon Gen I eral Ireland of the U. S. Army recent ly said: 'The Red Cross has been an enterprise as vast as the war Itself. From the beginning It has done those things which the Army Medical Corps wanted done, but could nonio itself.' "The Red Cross endeavor In Franc? has naturallyUeen upon an exception ally larte scale where serv.ee has been rendered to the American Army and to the French Army and the French people as well, the latter par ticularly during the trying period when the AlMed "World was waiting for the American Army to arise In I force and power. Hospital emergency ?errlce for our army in France has greatly diminished, bnt the Red Cross Is still being called npon for service upon a large scale In the great base Ameri can sick nndwoundcTnTFIRWWlNllpB ing attentlori. At these hospitals the Red Cross supplies hut* and facilities for the amusement Mid recreation of the men as they nip convalescent Our Army of Occrpatlon In rierwany was followed with Medical units pre pared to render the same emergency aid and supply service which was the primary business of the lied Cross luring hostilities. The Army Canteen tervlc, along the .lines of travel has I ucr;:u v incrcuscd the anulgy^ "As for vvti k itiii* ?*i ; t1K rein oh peo I '? 1 i ni c UoMiiiUes Uuve ceased, ! the French tfwmsclvos naturally pre i for as far a* possible to provide for their own. It has accordingly !?*?*??? de j i? rrnined (hat the filling t;::..:ple of j Rod i.v?: |N>?ii*r ?n Knia-.' henceforth >!?.:!! I ?? (<? !i.:ve pun, .; regard to j * % ?:?> iv> . j v . v. but to direct ( i! 4 : ! y assisting 1-n-^ h iviief soi-.r Y:.t? liberated , :i:: 1 devas*n*ed^?v..;?i:ij? of France have 1km: nlivMt*: 1V iiu? government into . s?i.:ail d:?itr.?".s. ouch officially assigned ; to ;i designated French relief organl "* 1'he American Red Cross work in I "1 I? I Ulllikil iM^ fc I' of eighteen men who LrndeiHu^rencn shores June la, 1U17. Since then some O.iHK) persons have been upon the rolls in France, of whom 7,000 vere actively engaged when the armistice was signed. An Indication of the pres ent seale of rl:e work will he obtained from the fact th.v the wn'tcfi of t.,000 persons are Mill required. "Our American Expeditionary Fore# having largely evacuated England, the aef'vltici v. the Red Cross Commis sion there are naturally upon a dimin ishing scale period. Active operation? are still In progress !u Archangel and Siberia. "The work in Italy has been almost entirely on behalf of the civilian pop ulation of that country. In the critical i hours of Italy's struggle tie American J people, through their Red Cross, sent j a practical message of sympathy and relief, for which the government and people of Italy hnve never ceased to express their eratifude. Supplies and Personnel to Near East. "The occasion for such concentra tion of effort in Italy. England, Bel gium and even in France having natur ally and normally diminished, it has been possible to divert supplies and personnel In large measure to the aid of those people in the Near East who have hitherto been inaccessible to out side assistance, but whose sufferings hare been tti>on an appalling scale. The needs *f these peoples are so nast that government alone can meet them, but the American Red Cross is making an effort to relieve immediately the more acute distress. "An extensive group of American workers has been dispatched to carry vitally needed supplies, and to work this winter in the various Balkan coun tries. -In order to co-ordinate .heir ac tivities. a Balkan commission na? been established, with headquarters at Rome. Italy, from which point alone all the Balkan centers can be reached promptly. "A commission has Just reached Po land with doctors and nurses, medical, supplies, and food for sick children and InvaHds. An American Red Cross Commission has also been appointed to aid in relieving the suffering of Rus sian prisoners.stii! confined in German prison camps. "An important enmm!??lon is still working in Palestine. Through the war sj e?-iai co-operation has been given jto^he Aru.enian and Syrian Re lief Commission, which was the only agency able to carry relief in the in terior of Turkish dominions. Red Cress Will Continue. "Rod Cr?.-s ef.'ni't is thus far flung. j It w:;j cntin ie ;??" ?.-e s-?. lint . tiT6"r raoveiuerft represented by Oris work ; hfks likewise ns^un.ed an Intimate place i in 'h<- daily liie of our people at home. I TI.h arr.iv ?.f v ?!;. rs \v].:..u lmg 'iC-en j :e niit-1 arid tr.ii:i?*d during 'he war ; tnus* not be deia-vbillzed. All our ex- " ri.t,. t h.- -.var sh-jws <->ar!y rli.-.t I iht-r?. :.r --i fTMd for <ep. , of :?.e kile. w! , tall I>e ? \-:i\ ? 1 with p? cul la r effectiveness by the Red [ Cross. What it.> future tasks tuay ue I it is yet impossible to forecast. We ' know rhnt so 1? as there is an Atner- < lean army ir tin f. ? d The R.-d i >#,.** ? will ha1*? i\ special function to perform, j "Nothing could ?? <?f greater Itnpor- 1 fance to the American l:?.ij Cross than , the plr?ns Jus". set in ;..oiion bv the fiv ? j great Red Cro-s so-.ieiies of the world j to develop a program of extended ac- ' tivitles in the interest of humanity. I The conception involves not alone ef forts to relieve human suffering, but to prevent It; not alone a movement by the people of an individual nation, but an attempt to arouse all people to a sense of their responsibility/for the welfare of their fellow beings through out the world. It Is a program both 4**f 1 prnrtlml- Ideal In that its supreme aim is nothingness TTTaTrrer ltable "Peace on earth good will to men," and practical In that It seeks to take means and measures which are actually available and make them ef fective In meeting without delay the crisis which Is daily recurrent ho the lives of all peoples. "For accomplishing Its mission in the years of peace which must He ahead of us the Red Cross will require the ablest possible leadership, and must enjoy the continued support, sym pathy, and participation In Us work of the whole American people. It Is particularly fortunate that such a man I as I>r. Livingston Farrand should haveH I been select?*! as the permanent head' i of the organization. The unstinted | fashion in which ah our people gave of themselves throughout the war is the best assurance that pur Red Cross will contlnne to deceive that co-opera tion which will make Its work a source of pride and inspiration tO every Amer ican." chairman of the In tern aTionaT^Tmmf^^HWIWWKI^BBrtB ^an Red Crosr,, has undertaken to rep resent the American Red Cro?4 In the preparation of the program foV extend ed Red Cross activities, and will spend the next several months In/Europe In consultation with other Red Cross soci eties for that purpose. TUT*. WAR CO!*NOIL OF TIIE AMER ICAN RKl> CROSS. Henry P. Davison, Chairman. "Dr.y;r Tracts of A:;;rin.'* American Owned, Entirely ! A?->Mn ?''? f?vV? r*rr!: ?*r Manufsc* turc ot c. S~iicylicaci?J Passports from jYiisery! Out of Pr.ia tj Comfort. For i 'enacile Colds Neuralgir. Grippe Earache Influenzal Colds Too'haclia N'euritis Gun; Pain Lame Dack' Lumbago Joint-Pains Rheumatism Pain! Pain! AJjlts?Take one or two "Bayer* Tablets of Aspirin" anytime, with water. If acces sary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Always insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Quick" Relief?with Safety! 20 cent package, also larger sues. ys* original world-famous tablets. Mrs, J. T. Kurjrurson Dead. Information received in Louisburg this week states that Mrs. J. T. F\ir gurson died at her home near Kittrell on Monday night of last week. She was 69 years old and besides her hus band leaves eleven children. She was a sister to Mr. W. w. Holmes, o t near Louisburg. Apron Party. On Tuesday night. March the 11th there will be an Apron Party at New H ope Academy. The proceeds are for ?I.e benefit of the ctool. Come! Piit.e your friend. FOR SALE. . Two. 1917 Ford Roadster Bodies, in cl't'hng wind-hields and t?\ps. First check for $?*?0.00 will get either of them P. S. & K. K. ALLEN. PAV BV CHECK Farmers and Merchants Bank ? - . . "Safest for Savings" LOUISBURG, North Carolina 10,50 k HUNDRED POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR LARGE SIZE 8 CENTS A CAKE C. C. Hudson Company (WIPE-AWAKE MERCHANT) >0BT1I CAROLINA LOC13BPBQ. ***??'i i -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 7, 1919, edition 1
6
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