Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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NEW SUITS, DOLMAN COATS, CAPES These in a profusion of Styles and Colors as Rookie, Navy Blue, Liberty Gray and Pekin * On Monday and Tuesday of this week we had our complete showing of new Spring Goods, hand tail ored hats, coat suits, capes, trimmings, etc. OUR LI INES ARE COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Spriug Oxfords and Pumps Our new Oxfords for Spring and Summer are all here in Havana Brown, Tobacco Brown, Black Kid and White, a full range of sizes and in both low heel and high heel. Complete display of Childrens Oxfords and Pumps for boys and girls in patent, gun metal and tan styles. Coat Capes in all-wool Men's Wear Serge at $14.95 each Georgette Waists and Silk Dresses We have received already, more than one hundred new Georgette waists in all the new colors, Bisque, Liberty blue, Navy blue and in flesh and white, new crepe dechine dresses, Georgette and Taffeta's now on display. M I L l_ I N ERY IS AT ITS BEST AT OUR STORE! NOW Yours to serve CANBLER-CR0WELL COMPANY "Louisburg's Leading Store" Lonisburg, North Carolina THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. JOHSSOX, Editor and Manager ?M Xear W M eight Months 1.00 Sit Months !i Fhi Months M Entered at the Post Office at Loula burg, N. C., as second class matter. The date for the Town primary has not been given out yet. Better be careful or you may be em barrassed if you promise sup?brt too soon. * Now is the time for the ladies to get ih a gOod stroke in favor of town con trol of chickens. The latest reports say Raleigh ex pects Col. Cox's regiment to arrive there Sunday and parade Monday. 'llltf AKilmlima! ikpuiiujuia?ba* secured forty-three tons of Nitrate of soda for the farmers of North Caro / lina. r Everybody can t be elected iu a luwu tiifll m AM. ?Tli', i t* nnf ..nr.iiP-h frt gr> round.- therefore it is up to the voter to selec* the ones that in his judgment i will 'give the best and most economical korernment. Distaarged soldiers who have not received their $60 bonus should send their name and present address to gether with their discharge certificate to the Zone Finance Officer. Lemon Building. Washington. D. C. The cer tificate of discharge will be returned with check. Guilford and Runcombe Counties have bfen Accredited with being the first counties in ih? State to recog nize t til services of the Soldiers by re mitting rheir poll tax. Vance county slips in and claims the honor of be ing first in that iTie Cuimiy Sioners of* that County took such ac tion last fall. This is not sufficient upon which to base their claims, as poll tax for all soldiers going to the border, and again in the summer of 1917 and again in 1918 ordered that the poll tax of all soldiers In service be remitted. Franklin Is in the lead, unless better evidence is brought about. Most Unkind. Do you think I could borrow $60 somewhere around here? a*ked Jib way . You might, answered Doppel What Becurlty can you offer? My word of honor. You misunderstand me. I mean what security can you offer that any body who knows you would be willing to accept??Birmingham Age-Herald. THE FRANKLIN TIME8 ?1.60 Pet Year la Advance. LITE EDUCATIONAL NOTES I ! Concerning the Public School System of Franklin County. | By E. L. BEST, Superintendent { O O 1. The reading circle examination will be given Saturday, March 22nd. 2. The following is a part of Miss Pauline Smith's report as Home Dem onstration Agent: "In December I began a campaign among the school :hi\<iren for exterminating rats in their homes. Tooth brushes, soaps, powders and etc. which were sent me for premiums in the community fairs were left at each school as incentives to the children; in some cases one prize for a school, others a prize for each room and some schools the boys worked against the girls. Owing to so many breaks in the schools this term it has been impossible to get reports from all schools but according to what reports I could get. 1817 rats which lived on food and food-stuffs were kill ed." 3. The following comes from the Nlapleville School: *\A very pheasant in d profitable hour was epent at the Nlapleville school Friday night, March Tth. A short program was rendered by the pupils of the school, consisting 5f songs and recitations by the little folks and a series of "Living Pictures" nosuy patriotic', flrflBCHU'tl llj the lu? ermediate and iiigner Grades. Lai sr in the evening, refreshments were jpld; a neat little'sum was realized which will be used for improvements in and around the school building." . 4. The following composition was sr.vsin.vfc BKon.HT TO THIS MAN'S HOMT. Made His Wife Happy By Banishing Pain And Restoring Ker To Health. A woman fills the home over which she presides with happiness, radiating sunshine and brightening the lives of those dear to her when she is in good health, but when her physical state is poor it is different, a* is the case of the wife of W. J. Mitchell. Eight St.. West Durham, who says: "For some time my wife has suffered from indigestion and rheumatism. Shn had no appetite; could not sleep and had to Ik* careful of what she ate. I had about given up hope of health be ir.g restored when I heard of what this new medicine. Peplac. was Doing. an?l now she is Liko a new woman. Before she had finished the first bottle she an nounced that she was feeling fine arid she certainly looked better. Now her appetite has returned. Indigestion is gone she no longer has those rheuma tic pain?. Sue can eat anything that she wants without fear of her food hurting her, and she sleeps sound'v at nlgHTr* : ^? Peplac certainly does the work. J. E. Hood and Son sell and recom mend Peplac. in Kinston. Buy a bot tle today it has helped others and will Boxes in the windows, where we do not have a hotbed, will give us early plants, and they are not much trouble. A guilty copscien^e needs no ac cuser. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY it at the bottom of most digestive ill*. . KM101D5 for indigestion afford plead ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOTT S EMULSION written by a very small pupil in the Balance Rock School: "We have been reading and talking about the little, suffering Armenian children; our tea-, cher asked us if we would like to con tribute a little for their benefit. Our total collection from the school was $2.00 which we gave with pleasure. There are only 15 of us in school bul were glad to do "this bit" for this goocf1 cause." 5. What have the Betterment Asso ciations planned to worl? on this spring? Can you plan a school farm to increase your school' finance's next year? Does your school need a library, or supplementary library? Ask yout teacher how you can aid her in secur ing one of these. Does your school building, or church need a new coat of paint? How many telephones in your community and what can you do to in.-, terest your people in this great cqixJI venience? Does your community harv# [preaching once a week, >f not why V>t? j These are sbme of the problems that jyoa might work on with great prpfit to your community. During Convalescence the aftermath of acute disease, when physical strength is at low ebb, the body -needs^partir,uiarr ftfiertiye nourishment to hasten res toration of strength and vim. There is no better time to utilize the peculiar nutrient qualifies^of SCOITS EMULSION Being a rich food and tonic, it quickly aids in the restoration of the depleted vitality and improves the blood quality. Scott's builds up the body by Nature's best medium?nourishment. js-7 i Orov?'i Tasteless cbltl Toole j/ * restores vitality and energy by purifying and en ' rich ing the blood. You can soon feel its Strtngih : en ing. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. Renort of the Condition oi* THE CITIZENS BANK h At Franklinton, in the State of >?oi;th Carolina, at the close of business, on March 4th, 1919: RESOURCES Xoans and Discounts .. $169.735.77 Overdrafts, secured .. .. 9,029.69 Overdrafts! unsecured .. 6,158.90 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 12,100.00 Banking Houses 15,768. S3 ^Furniture and fixtures .. 1,966.13 Demand Loans 2.000.00 Due from National banks 6,199.10 Due from State Banks | and Bankers 1.367.42 ^Caah Items held over 24 hours _... . , 367.90 Checks for clearing .. .. 200.00 Gold Coin ;V. y 72.50 Silver Coin, including all minor coin currency .. 2,596.65 National Bank Notes and other U. S. Notes.. .. 13,532.00 War Savings Stamps .. 828.00 Total, $241,922.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in .... $5,000.00 ITnrli viflfH Profits. less rnri-ppt expenses anJ" taxes paid 12.263.00 Deposits subject to checK 113.577.16 Savings Deposits . .. .. 87,729.54 Cashier's checks outstan ding .... .. 994.12 Certified Checks 1,077.38 Due to NationalBank?-^ Hi.2^1.6* Total $stl,023>tttt State of North Carolina?County of Franklin, ss: I, Wm. F. JOYNER, Cashier of the above named bank,'do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge asi? belief. WM. F. JOYNER, Cashier. Subscribed ant<T"sworn to before me. this 19th day of March, I5i9. G. R. MO YE, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 19, 1920. Correct?Attest: B. W. BALI-ARD. DR. J. H. HARRIS. E. J. CHEATHAM, Directors. * EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on yonr liver. Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is dangerous. It crashes fnto sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calo mel attacks the bones and should nev- I er be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and be-? lieve you need a. dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your drug- i gist sells for a few cents a large bot- ' tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to | take and is a perfect substitue for cal- I omcl. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straigh tens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. Money spent is money gone. Mon ey invested in War Savings Stamps is working for you day and night . TfiE FRANKLIN TIMES $1.50 Per Year in Advance. Take care of your dollars now and they will take care of you later. Put them into War Savings and watclfc them grow. New Garage Now Open I take pleasure lsts generally that I have opened a garage in .tHf room adjoining G. TV. Ford & son on >'ash Street and am fnilj* prepared to give yon the best service on any work you may wish for yonr car at reason, able prices. I have with me as machinist, .Mr. J. M. Pleasants, who has had four'years experience In automobile repair work, In the nntomobile department ol Dnpont WorKs at Hopewell, Tin T will carry all Ford parts and automobile accessories, gas and oils. I have Installed the biggest gas tank in the county and will be In position to serve my customers eTery dny and Sundny. All work guaranteed or your money refunded. Hudson's Garage Nash Street - - - Louisburg, N. C. Cotton Storage per bale a month. The banks have agreed to loan money on cotton thus stored. Get in line with Farmers of the .South and hold your cotton for a FAIR PRICE. A. H. FLEMING, Secretary Franklin County Pair Association
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1919, edition 1
4
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