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? ^ Fl a. f. john jon, editoh and Hi vol. xl. BASEBALL AT LOUISBURC ?"* - ' +' louisbimc 8 to hbnder"mk v son o. The Game Friday Between Louisbure and Henderson ? An Interesting One?Other Baseball News. On Friday evening of last week, between the showers, lh? Henderson and Louisgurg ball teams crossed bats on the diamond here and played an interesting game ot ball. Although the wSather wa^exceedingly bad'quite a large crowd was ont to witriess-tliefirst game of the season. The main features of the gatoaweie the batting of Stone, Ford and V._l -a. " f~ 1.U J aL. l aruorouKU iur ijuuujuurg auu me excellent twirling of the ball by Stone, Lonisbnrg's pitcber, which the Henderson boys accepted as a "Chinese pnszle." , The Henderson boys played fairly good ball in the fact that they beta the Louisburg team down to^tbree runB. The game was called at the end of ^ the sixth inning on accoant of the rain together with the fact that the Henderson boys had to catch the train at 6 o'clock for home. The batteries were?Lonisborg, Poole and Stona; Henderson, Daniel and Kanlkner. NEXT WEEK'S PBOUKAMMK As far as can be ascertained the following will be the schedule of games for the next'week. * . ' Louisburg will go over to Franklinton today (FridayJ" and play a game with the Franklinton team. This promises to^be a very rood game as Frdtoklinton. has a good , strong team. On Tuesday the Franklinton team will come over to Louisburg and play the Louisburg team- in the Williamson Park on east Cedar street. This will give our people another opportunity to witrese a good game. . The "two games above mentioned ,?.. . have been arranged for by the personal efforts of Dr. A. R. Winston, of Franklinton, and Manager F. B. McKiane, and we hope that at each game the people of both towns will tarn oat In large numbers to encourage the boys. Epsom will play a game with Louisburg at Williamson's Park on Thursday, June 23rd. As Epsom won two straight games from Lonisburg last season this promises to be one of much interest when Louis burg will try to redeem itself with this tesm. Monday and Tuesday, June 27tb, and 28th. Roanoke Rapida will play on the .local diamond. And Wed: f? rveisday and Thursday J tin# 29th and _3i>th Snilthfield will play a aeries of games w'irh us. The management requests us to , state that Friday, July 1st, is open and that any nearby team wishing to fill in this date will please write them at once. They also requests ~ us ro state that the? will be glmh to arrange a date with any of the. organized teams of the Caunty and should "any Wish to play them please write the management at once so dates may be arranged. EntertainedOn last Friday evening in the c spacious parlers of the Louisburg College Miss Mary Stuart Kgerton ..andstfilrs. Ivey Alien delightfully" "en . " tertained a number of friSWfiftn honor of their guests, Misses' Gladys Hill, of Baltimore, and Maria Millikin, of Loutiana. Tha occaaion waa one of great enjoyment to all who attended. Mrs. H. W. Thompson.. ?Mrs. Henry W. Thompson dead at her home on North Spring street on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She was 81 yean old and levee four Utile ohildren besides bar hoebaod. ..Itj ifftw innnu iin ~JL iip pcQ' pie ot Bunn are to be congratulated upon having; suoh zealous works fei so noble a oause. Saint John's Day at the Oxforc Orphanage. On Friday, June 24th, in the am pie oak grore at the Oxford Orphan age the annual celebration of Sain John's Day will take place. Th< ocoassion seems to grow in interes from year to year.. If conditioni are favorable, it is likely that be ^tween seven and -ten thousand o our people will gather in Oxford to! the celebration. A special session of the Grant Lodge of Masons of North Carolim will be held aboat noon and verj soon thereafter, the exercises out ii the grave will begin. Unless some thing prevails, Grand Master Rioh ard N. Hackett will preside. . Mr. W. B. Ballon, of Oxford, wil dells er the address of welcome. Gtsad Master Hackett has an noanoed the appointment of Rev Plate Durham, of Ceneord, as Orator ot the day. The children of the Oxford Or pbanage, with their sweet singing and their open-air oonoert in the at ' - *' '. . ' / V , . .. : ^ . ,v *, - ; . - ... . t . * f RAN :naqbr a. * ...? P M 8hw wee > daughter of Mr. 0. W. Roberta, of near Yoangsville, and >u a sifter of Mrs. R. A. Pearoe, of Leniabarg. She leaves a beat of friends who extend tneir moat aim ore sympathies to the bereaved family Tbe foneral was oondaoted from the home" on Tuesday evening by Rev. L. W. Swope, pastor of the Baptist ohuroh, and the interment whs made at the cemetery. The pallbearers Were P. B. Griffin, S. P. Beddie, W. B. Cooke, W. J. Cooper, W. E. Murphy, S. B. Naab. > Childrens Day; The annual ehildrens day of Piney Grove Methodist Kpisoopal ohmoh vwtll be held the fourth Sunday in June; exercises commencing at 10:80 a. m. There will be dinner on the ground. In the afternoon Rev. G. W. Starling, of Kiltrell, will* speak. Everybody is cordially invited to come. H&mlll-WebbThe editor of the Timzs acknowledges the receipt of the following "invitation: Mrs. Fannie Uzzell Webb reqnestB tbe honor ot your presenoe at the marriage of her daughter Lucy Taylor to Mr. Roscoe Wilkins Hamill on the morning of Wedneaday the twenty ninth of Jans, nineteen hundred and ten at half past nine o'clook Baptist Church, Maple ville, North Oarolina. Directors Meet. At a meeting 01 the Directors of The Farmers and htoohanta Bank at their bjnkiog^fctiae on Jane lltb, 1910. Mr. M. S. Clifton, who is well known throughout the County, was elected assistant Cashier. This being a promotion tor Mr. Clifton, is at the same time quite a valuable addition to the staff of officers of the bank. At this meeting Mr. O. P. Harris was elected a director, which is al so a valuable addition to the bank It is with much pleasure that we make these announcements. "Among the Breakers." On Tuesday evening of last week a party af young people, composing the oast for "Among the Breakers,' came over from Buna and presented the play to a large audience in th< Opera House. The play Was very good and the young people present' ing the same did well their parts The dent by Miss Etta Alford and Mr. C. U. Mullen was especially en joyed by the many present. As was announced the play was given foi the benefit of the Bann High School Library and we learn something ovei ?Ct? i-'i KT.TT THE COUHTY, THE LOUISBURG. N. C.. P8ID ternoen, will oontribnu no little to tbe enjoyment and profit of (he or-oaaaioo. Some of tbe visitors to Oxford, will, donbtleae, prefer to?earry?baa kele and enjoy their dinner in good old-fashioned picnio style. An abandanoe of pure ioe water will be provided. 1 From stands oil the grounds barbeoue dinner, aand witches, othet lunobes, fruits, ioe cream, lemonade etc., will be on sale. The Seaboard Air Line plana to again operate excursion trains from Raleigh, Durham, Weldonanfl Henderson. Besides the usual increased equipment and attractive special rates en regular trains, which art run on schedules most convenient foi f ha nannta oont rv# _uv |/VV|/IW wuu. v* V4tVIU) - lUt Southern Railway will operate ar excareion from Greensboro. Thii special will leave Greensboro at T:8C and will reaob Oxford aboul 10:31 a. m. Returning it will leave Ox' ford at- 4:30 p. m. and arrive u Greensbero about 7:30 p. m. The Oxford Orphanage, one ol the greatest institutions in our com moawealth, its three hundred anc thirty ohildren, the meeting of tb< Grand Lodge of Masons, the splen did speaking the sweet singing, thi afternoon couoert, the out ef doon picnic feature, the fine fellowship? these are some of the attractions o this celebrations. And the conven ient excursions and low rates will h addrd inducements for many of ou; people to go to Oxford."Friday Jun< 24th. State Normal College. , ( We desire to call attention to thi i advertisement of the State Normal and Industrial College whioh ap ' pears in this issue. Everr yea , shews a steady growth in this insti l tution devoted to the higher educa > tion of the women of No'rth Caroli na. * l The College last year had a tota - enrollment ef 993 students. Ninet; . of the ninety-eight counties of thi > State bad representatives in th student body. Nine tenths ef al the graduates of this institution bav taught or are now teaching in th . schools of North Carolina. , The dormitories are famished b; > the State and beard is provided a I actual cffst. Two hundred appoint ^ ments to the domit'oriee, apportioned t amon? the several counties accord ing to sohool population, will b awarded to applicants about th I middle of July. Studeats who wis , to attend this institution next yea , should, make application as early a . possiole, as the capacity of the dot i mitories is limited.' I Aaron Deitzf DehTfail to look Dp the ehartu of ad of Aaron Deitz in our next it sue. He says he has some exception al bargains in blue serge suits an I in fact ia every line be carries. H also says he ia closing out his larg line of ladies and men's low eat shoe and the prious ho will charge youfc a pair will cause yoo to congra^ulat 1 yourself upon going to see hirnji R< 9 member to leok for his change in en ' | next issue, it w'ill be worth vol ' | while. ' I as? -- r Farmers Union Rally. The next Farmer's Union Meetin I and Rally will be held witb the Li ( cal at Iagleatde on Thursday, Jul . 7th. All members of the Farmer , Union and their families are inviter iJlnner, lemonade, etc., will be serf ed. Badges to be worn on tbe oc oasion will be furnished by th j County Secretary and Treasurer. All Looals will please tend 1 County dues immediatrly, and sem tp a toll delegation to the Count; , Meeting. T. H. Slsdow, Co. Seo.. Tress. Subscribe to the Fbakklik Tim $1,00 per year la adrsuae. j .. * : ' - * . - * Vf; ' ' ? J t; - - ; _ Vw. .>V<A *< ,Vi'd *. ? << > ' M NMWW | tt WLA.iJM* :,^-'v "? 1 ', STATE, THE UNIOH. AT. JOHB 17,, 1910. tm moving peoplei THEIR MOVEMENTS IN AND OUT OF TOWN. flj, Those Who Have Visited Louis- jn . burg the Past Week?Those th Who Have Gone Elsewhere yc for?Business or Pleasure. ut Samuel Scherr left thie week tor ^ 1 Richmond. -j., W. E. White went to Raleigh ' Wednesday. g, D. F. McKiane re'eraed Saturday o, I from Charlotte. R I "L. P. Jonson and E. F. Thomas fr , spent Sunday in Rooky Mount. R r Misa Eleanor Cooke left Wednes- ^ , day for Monroe to visit friends. a' i P. A. Reavia aud family have re- nl i turned from a visit to-his people at I Caiir. ; ' 1 H. C. llowden, who is now a "K ^ - of ?," spent a few days in town the . i past week. . V F. L. Herman and family returned ^ ' the past week from a visit to his < ' people at Hickory. " Misa Margaret JohnBon and broth- u er, Earl, of Roeky Mount, are visit- ? tng their brother, A. F, Jebnson. ? Miss Laura mills returned Wed- " ? CI need ay from Albemarle to speed ^ f tbe summer with her people here. l E. B. Hart, who has been attend- ' ^ ing school at V. P. I., at Blaoksburg, ' t Va-, returned bome the past week to j # spend bis vacation, > Dr. J. II. Uzzell returned home ' Friday from Baltimore where be has been a medioal student at tbe , University of Maryland. . Mr. J. K. Collie is attending a ' meeting of the Knights of Pithias at ' Charlotte lbis week, as a delegate , from the local order here. < Dr. W. H. Furman, who baa been ' , attending school at tne Jefferson ' Medical College, Philadelphia, reI lurneu home tbe past week. Y ???==== 1 9 Ten Things To Do This Month. B T (1) Keep the cultivators going. 1 Level, shallow, frequent cultivation is what the crops need at this saason. 6 Don't ont the oorn and cotton roots by deep plowing. v ( (2) Plant cowpeas, soy beans, g velvet beans, peanuts?some legume a j that will werk twenty fqui heurs a a day for you 'gathering nitrogen, n e making money and building up the i; e land. Put in all stubble lands not q, h otherwise employed as soon as the r oat or wheat crop is taken off. p a (8) Save all the crimson clover tl - seed possible. If no clover holler is o available, the seed can be beaten out I by hand and sown in the chaff. a ?(4)^ Get the mower in good run- h e ning order. See that all hpltg are _g l_ tight, the knives sharp, the guards t! en straight, and the bearing3 well tl oiled. A mower is a splendid weed ? ? killer aB well as a necessity in the p e field. - b lg (5) Pjant late corn and potatoes, h ,r Keep up a succession of garden I e crops; beans, tomatoes, sweet corn fi s. and other vegetables should be ti r planted this month. Fredi vegeta- b lr bles are cheaper and better than p meat or store-bought foods. o (6) Sjttay the apple -trees again o with Bordeaux and Paris green, and V the late peaches with lime-sulphur, y 65 Plow out the first-year etrawberrv fj ' bods and plow up the old onea. I< ,* (7) Look after the work stock, w * Cut Out some of the corn these hot n * days and substitute ootteu-seed meal, C oats or peavine hav. See that there a it enough shade and water as-well^a 8 ^rasa in yeur pasture. h (8) Fix up a bathroom of some si sort, so that you oan free yourself tl from dust and perspiration at the It y cioee of the day. It will prove inviirorating, add to year mm of dignity and' enable yew to de better ei work. 1 y 8 ^ (8) Keep up the warfare against ai flies and mosquitoes and so help ~ >' F ,\ ' , M ' v. 7. V/v\. ' vv_v\ -'V; IMF s ard off typhoid fever and- malaria. :reen Che doora and windows, aia the stagnant pools, and look ter the breeding place* of the ear: ' (10) Prepare for the Farmer's stitntes in vonr section, and if ere are no Women's Institutes in >ur 'State, keep after your officials nil they are started.?Raleigh ) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Excursion to Oxford. Ob aooOunnt of the celebration of i. Johns Day at Oxford on Juns ith, 1910, the Seaboard Air Line ailway will operate excnreba trains om all points on their road between aleigb, Durham and Weldon to xford tor the accommodation of 1 who wish to attend these ceremoes. We give below the sehednle ! trains on this division together ith tb# fare for the round trip. Retrning the Raleigh train leaves Ox>rd 5 p. m., and the Weldon train 16 p. m. The schedule and rates e as follows: ? D_l_: _w sa aa _ * f. xvmcigu O.UU a. ID. 91.UU . Johnson St. 8.05 a. m. 1.00 Millbrook 8H6 a. m. 1.00 1 Neuse 8.32 a. m. 1.00 Wake Forest 8.35 a. m. 1.00 1 Younaaville 8.45 a. m. 100 1 Franiointpn 8.58 a. m. 'r .76 1 Louisburg, it.15 a. m. 1.00 ' Kftt)4& 'UlS a. m. .75 r. Henderson 9.32 ?. m. v. Henderson 9.37 a. m. .50 ' Walking 9.44 a. m. .25 1 Dickerion 9.54 a. ra. .25 .r. Oxford 10.30 a. m. r. Wa'don 6.30 a. m. 100 ' Reanoae Jot. 6.45 a. m. 1.00 * Thelma 6.58 a. m. 1.00 ' Summit 7.04 a. m'. 1.00 ' Littleton 7-11 a. m, 1.00 ' Vangban 7.20 a. m. . " ,75, * Maoon 7.28 a. m. - .75 4 Warren Plains 7.35 a. m .75 j * Horlina 8.00 a.m. .75 I Ridge war 8.05 a. m. .75 ' Manson 8.11 a. m. .75 * Middleburg 8.17 a. m. .75 * Greystone 3.23 a.m. .50 k Henderson 8.50 a. m. .50 II Oxford ft 40 * m ,OOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH. he Common House-fly, the Musqulto and Drinking: Water as Dangerous Carriers of DiseaseMedical mea of modern training nd Investigation generally, who re acquainted with the life, history, nd habits of the Heuse Fly recogize it not only as a veritable nulla ee bat also^ss one of our- most ommon and dangerous carriers of itestinal diseases such as Typhoid 'ever. The question of controlling le breeding places of the Fly and f exoluding it from home, sick rooms lospitals, Markets and etc. becomes matter of real importance to the ealth and lives of the people. The reat breeding places of the Fly is he mnnnure pile. We ..find them lere as little worms at first, his little rorm like form is also found in any ile of filth moving his grub like ody about in the manure. The out ouse or garbage in the back yard, le cannot exist where there is persct cleanliness and -sanitary oondiion. Now is the time to kill him, >ut if you can't kill him, you can revent his coming direct from a pile f filth and orawling over .the food n your table, your bands and face. Then you see him marching over our food, just when he has recent-, t come from a visit, his little teet jaded with geipia and bacteria 'hioh are death dealing in their atnre youy lives are in danger." The Hvio Association" in i(s pamphlets ftsr their thorough study and insstigation of the House Fly and its abil and what a danger ous little attnal he is to the health and life of it human family suggests the foliwing Don'ts about him?the Fly: Don't allow Flies in your house. Don't permit them near your food ipeeiaUy milk. Don't buy food stutt where Flies re tolerated. Don't have feeding plaoes where . vj t, Jj, '"r T X- ' - St ri ' ' " - r ~ ..I _ :,"1V JfCQ 'jy'it'ipi' W s-w X ' . V : / V- - . . ; l E ' ' ? >? ''fHjpWi^daST. ~ :. *'tr -' S:W UBSCBIPTION >1.00 PER TBAR v 'ROMBBB 17 Files can load themselves with ejsotions from Typhoid or dysenteric patients. Don't allow your fruits and con- ' feotions to be exposed to the awarm of Plies. Don't let Plies crawl over the babys mouth and awarm upon the nipple of its nursing bottle. If you sap't destroy their esds when they r_j , are in the little worm form, then eertainly you can keep them out of your house by screening your doors and windows, request every one from whom you buy food of any kind to have their places screened trom Flies. Clean up and burn all rubbish and garbage on your place and ask your neighbors to do the same, not only for your health and lives but for their own also. Flies kill a , greater number of human beings than all the beasts ot prey, with all .of the poisonous: serpents adored. They spread disease whioh slays thousands while big powerful beasts kill single victims. He wipes his feet on the food that you eat, on the face and on the lips of your sleeping children. Disease attacks human beings only where they come sr are brought into contact with it For instance yon oannot get Typhoid Fever unless you swallow the germ f Typhoid and you do not swallow these germs unless you gel them on the food you eat Or in the liquids you ,< m drink or on the glasses or cups from ' which you drink. Clean up your premises and houses soreen windows and doors and thus keep out the. death dealing germ with which the House Fiv always goes loaded. The mosquito is another disease earrier. You can also keep him out ot your house by soreening your door and windows. Every mudhole and j stagnant water every where is the furtite breeding home of the mosquito. Every tin can or broken piece of vessel of any kiod that holds stagj uant water and the rain board that stand at the drip of your jiouse produces i n i 11 i o n m . When they sting; you they put into your system the germ of malaria and if they have re- ? cently oome from a Typhoid patient and bite you they place into your system the Typhoid germ also. It is a reflection on a peoples intelligence that a case of Typhoid Fever, Smallpdx, Malaria or Dyptherea should exist for any length of time among the ueople of any oounty when all of these diseases can be prevented. J. E. Maloxe. New Leader AppearsWe take the following from The Washington, D. C., Times, of Thursday, June 9th, and rejoice with the people of North Carolina at the information it contains: -. A new Democratic leader Is devolving tn the Senate. Th s is Senator Overman of N orth Carolina.? He has figured more prominently during the last two months than any Democrat on the floor. That is to say, he has obtained more resultB. It was he who a few weeks ago initiated the filibuster against the Lodge resolution asking for $65,000 with "which ib' penae the owrofihring in- ?: quiry. He convinced his Democratic associates that the movement of the Massachussetts man was designed to provide the Republican party with caippaign material. Before the flliibuster bad prooeeded ten days, Senator Lodge"withdrew his bill. The latest achievement to the credit of Senator Overman was his ' success in puttint^hrough the anti-injunction amendment to thp^ railroad bill. This prohibits the Federal oonrt from interfering with the judgments . of State oonrt8 without due notice and a bearing. This resolution was presented as a surprize and its adop- r. tion was a oomplete sh ink in some quarters. Just now when the Democrats are 1 looking tor a floor leader *to seenaad Senator Money, whe ia to retire next March, Overman loome np big. Thie it tree in apite ot the prominence of Senatxe Bailey, Kayner, and Baoon, all of whom are diaetuaed for v tbe floor leaderahip of the minority. , * *'fj
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1910, edition 1
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