Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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UK. W. B. MORTON Eye Specialist Loulsburg, North Carolina Office over First National Bank. 8. ATWOOD NEWELL. Attorney ? At-La w. Office with Dr. A. H. Newell General Practice and Settlements of Estates) Practice la all Cearts DR. ARTHUR HYNES FLEMING Surgeon Dentist. Loulsburg, North Carolina Office over P. 8. & K. K. Allen's Store. DB. S. P. BCBT. PHY8ICIAN and SURGEON. Loulsburg, North Carolina Office In Burt Building Main Street E. M. Perry, M. D. H. G. Perry, M. D. PERRY ft PEBBY. PHYSICIANS and 8URGBONS Loulsburg, North Carolina Office Next Door to Ay cock Drug Co. Phone Connections 287. DB. JOEL D. WHITAKEB Specialist. ?. Balelgh, N. C. Practice limited to eye, ear, throat and nose. WU1 be In Louisburg the first Monday In each month at Dr. Yar borough's office. ' DB. 1. E. KALONE. Loulsburg, North Carolina Office In Aycock Drug 8tore, Market Street, Office Practice Surgery and consultation. DB. D. T. ' SMITH WICK. Dentist. Loulsburg, N. C. Office In the Hill Live Stock Oo., Building on Nash Street. W. M. PERSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Loulsburg, North Carolina Practice in all courts. Office on Main Street. M. F. HOICK. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Loulsburg, North Carolina Trading agentsr tor all kinds of building supplies,' artistic Mantles and Tiles, Architectural designs sub mitted. DR. E. B. VANDEBGBIFT. Yetertaariaa. Loulsburg, North Carolina, at Pol ler's Stables. Phone No. G6. night Phone No. 68. Treats all domestic animals. Free ^lamination of month. Al 0. DICKERS. Attorney aa4 ConnseUor at Law Loalsbarg, N. C. Office orer Hill Lire Stock Co ts Store Naah Street T.W. Blekett, R.B. White, E.H. Maloae BICKETT, WHITE * M ALONE lawyers Lonisbnrg, North Carolina General practice, settlement of es tates funds Invested. One member of the firm always In the office. JAKES W. HOLLINGS WORTH. Lawyer. General Practice ? Loans Placed Notary Public Collections. Prompt Attention Wa HAYWOOD BUPP1A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ltibtarr, North Carolina Will practice in the courts of Frank lin and adjoining counties, also in the Supreme court and Circuit court. Of fice over the First National Bank. DB. X. C. HO ETON. Raleigh, North Carolina Practice Limited to Eye, liar. Nose and Throat. .. _ . Will be In Loulsburg the first Mon day of each month at office of Dr. EL M. Perry from 9 to 12:30, and at the office of Drs. Harris and Henderson at Franklin ton, N. C., from 1:80 to 5 p. m. Will also be in Lonisbnrg at office of Dr. E. M Perry the entire day of the third Saturday in each month. "Preveat Pellagra." Mr. Editor: In the last issue of the "Franklin Times" we called attention to the alarming Increase ot the above disease In our county and also to the tact that our county commissioners has Instruc ted me as county health physician to look Into the matter in order to find out extent of its spread and existence and to see if something could not be done to checkmate it. Since beginning the work of Investigation of the sub ject we feel more strongly the Impor tance of work along these lines tor the terrible disease in all of its horrible aspects and direful results is with us in force of numbers and dangerously on the increase. We have left no stone unturned In our e (torts to locate the communities where it is most pre valent and to do all that we could to instruct and inform the people In so tar as we were able of its presence, its gravity and what results It some thing isn't done to try tb prevent it After visiting the district or communi ties where it is most prevalent and talked to and with the people in private and in public, we feel that some good has been accomplished by arousing an interest about the matter and getting the people to report all cases which :they know ot and at the same time getting all the knowledge and Information they have on the sub ject. By these visits we have been enabled to obtain a better and wider insight as to its history in our coun ty. its first apperance, its effects and Its results. As stated before from what we can learn there are strong grounds for hope that the bothersome disease can be prevented and this Is the principle duty and work of the County Health Officer ? to find out how It can be prevented. Our duty and object Is to prevent. If we can, all diseases (that are preventable) and not wait to try and cure them. With out consuming any more of your time or space we will simply state for the present that after visiting other people and communities we will In a future issue of your "goodly Times" sum up and give all ot this history, figures, data and work done along the line of Investigation of Pellagra in the county. We prom ised those we have met and others who had the disease that we would give them in this paper all that we had learned about the prevention of this disease. We believe that the consensus of opinion lay and medical, is that the disease is preventable and .curable that it is non ? contagious and non ? Infectious that it is caused by the kind of diet or food you eat (some think to a certain extent mental as well as material food). , They claim that a person who lives on a well railed, well balanced diet of the folowing food stuffs will not have Pellagra. Plenty, of fresh milk (butter or sweet milk) ' eggs, fresh lean meat, beans, peas and soups of the last two.plenty of good water be tween meals both inside and out, chew your food well, get all the pleas ant mental recreation and diversion you can, get all the tun out of life that you can, don't think about it, talk about it or look at it any more than you can help and you will miss having Pellagra. COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER. Coast! patioa Cured Oversight A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to-night and you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No griping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May Apple) without the gripe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the cause of Constipation by arousing the Liver, Increasing the flow of bile. Bile Is Nature's antlceptlc in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is, perfect. No gas. no fermentation, no Constipa tion. Dont be sick, nervous. Irritable. ?Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your Druggist now and cure your Consti pation overnight. Textile Education at the A. k M. College. A Textile Education is a valuable asset to a young mat. During the past year graduates of the Textile Depart ment of the A. & M. College, Releigh have been appointed to responsible positions as follows: Overseer of Unfailing In a mill in Mas*. Making ' fancy goods; Efficiency Engineer In Engineering Arm. fabric designer In mill Assistant superintendent In yarn mill; superintendent In yarn mill; Mtll Inspector for Federal Horticul tural Board. This Textile Department Is the Tex tile school of North Carolina and to make this school representative of the State and thoroughly up to date, the equipment will be considerably in creased during the year by the addi tion of dyeing machinery; knitting machinery; plain and fancy looms, combining machines for the manufac ture of tine yarns. Tbe addition of this machinery will make thle Textile school one of the best equipped in America for instruc tion in cotton manufacturing. The faculty of the Textile Depart ment has been added to by the ap pointment of Mr. Henry K. Dick as Instructor in carding, spinning and knitting. Mr. Dick has for the past five years been Instructor In these sub jects at the Lowell Textile school. A Doctor's Prescription for Congh An Effective Congh Treatment. One-forth to one teaspoonfnl of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the more dangerous Bron chial and Lung Ailments. Tau cant afford to take the risk ot sertons Ill ness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery Is obtainable. Go to your Druggist to-day, get a bottle of Dr.. King's New Discovery, start the treatment at once. Vou will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. Mr. Hayes tor foigr??. Pltttboro, N. C. August 3rd, 1916. Dear Mr. Editor:* Mr. Hayes of Ptttsboro, Chatham county's leading lawyer and orator, after giving the most careful con sideration to the urging of his legion of friends has at last decided to make the race for Congress against E. W. Pou in the Fourth district. Your correspondent found Mr. Hayes looking as lit as an athlete ? he having jjist returned from a vacation spent In the mountains of western North Carolina, he looks a well man. His complexion Is ruddy and his man ner is brisk and active. The state of his health has been the one thing that has kept him from announcing his candidacy before now. Mr. Hayes is a man of the people and one whom the humblest citizen can approach with ease and com fort. he is as plain as an "old shoe" to use an old expression and he can mix with the cottager of the King and each will feel that he Is In the pres ence of an equal. Mr. Hayes declares he Is in the fight to win and his friends believe he will. Those who know him most' intimately say he will neither ask nor give any quarter and will carry the battle to the enemies last trench. As a stump speaker and orator he Is hardly excelled by any man in the' State, while his genial personality will draw thousands of democrats to his standard. His entrance Into the fight spells the doom of Mr. Pou. Hayes democracy is of old fashion rock ribbed variety, the kind of a democracy that thinks nothing too good for his democratic friends, he will lie awake nights if It becomes necessary looking after their inter est When he gets to Washington re publican office holders in the Fourth District will not long enjoy the pat ronage that democrats are entitled to and which the present incumbent seems to be entirely indifferent to. In a previous communication the writer named three men who in his judgment could easily defeat Pou? Hayes, Winston and Bafly were the men named. Winston "dropped out of the contest very quietly a short time ago without any apparent reason or effort Bally sold his "birthright (or a mtti ot pottage" ? When be named his man for the postofflce at Raleigh, A. C. Zolllcoffer of Vance was serious* ly considering making tt\e race two year* ago bat tor some reason, he got out and It Is very doubtful whother he will give the matter any further consideration. Norrls of Raleigh lias ambitions along congressional lines but bo far he has Imitated the Oyster perfectly In silence. With the fight between Pou and Hayes anybody with ordinary inteli gence can pick the winner. Hayes will have Chatham solid. He will get more than forty percent In Wake and will carry Franklin by a good majority over Pou. He will beat Pou in Vance. He will get forty to fifty percent of Nash and will have a con siderable vote in Johnson, Pou's own' county. Mr. Hayes Is well known over the Sta^e and the Fourth District and he has also had considerable legislative and parlUnentlary experience ? he having represented his county several times in the legislature. Ho has also been closely identified with the polftlcal affairs ot his county and State for many years. At one time he was prominently mentioned for speaker, but he was beaten by a trameup ot his opponents. At last the opponents of Pou see in Hayes a man whom they can gladly support and one who is in every sense a worthy and deserving democrat. One who has stood true to the prin ciples of his party and fought for them in season and out of season. Here Is doffing our hat to the nett congress man from the Fourth, .Hayes of Chat ham. JAME8 H. HOLLOW AY. , . -\euralgla Palm Stopped A Surprise Birthday Dinner. ??,? v , . ? the !5th marks one of the happiest days to children and ever spent, at Mr. J. L. The children all wishing to give ?inHna a riimA.. i < . grandpa a surprise and also make it a happy day for him planned a family reunion on his birthday, so promptly at eleven o'clock the children witn well filled baskets and grandchildren bubbling over with fun at the unex pected Ih store for grandpa and grand ma arrived, each one surprised to see *?.? Grandma ,pot expecting anyone had not prepared dinner for anyone except the family, was worried a great deal over not knowing we were com ing. After teasing her. for a while she was asked to have a seat on the front porch and told her not to worry that we would prepare dinner our selves. We found an old cast-a-way bed stead out in the yard; over these we spread the cloths we had brought in our baskets and used them for our table. Then the baskets were brought cut and all the good something to eafr such as vegetables, meats, pickles, cakes, pies, custards, milk, etc., were put upon the table. When all Was prepared and blessln* was asked, everybody was invited to help themselves, which they did to the best of their ability. Grandpa re marked while eating dinner that he was sixty-nine years old that day, but he never remembered of eating from a bedstead before, or pretaking of a bet ter dinner. The crowd numbered thirty-eight. Those present were : Messrs. L. W. and H. C. Bowden, from Raelgh, Mr. and "Mrs. W. J. Cooper and family, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Perry and family from LouUburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earp and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hayes and the other. BANKING It will cost you nothing to open an account with ihis bank. Simply deposit your money and we will give you a check book and bank book. There is no expense to you, but there* are many advantages and conveniences. We accept small as well as large deposits subject to check and assure all patrons of thoroughly efficient service and courteous prompt attention. Your Patronage is Invited. Four Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits. c THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Louisburg, N. C. family, Mr. W. H. Stallings and family and Mr. J. C. Bowden, of Jastlce. A Granddaughtot. Despondency Due to Investigation. "About three months ago when I ww (offering from Indigestion which caused headache and dliiy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very _ thing I needed, as one day's treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me of the trouble." OB TAINABLE EVERYWHERE. Death of Dr. K. M. Clark. After an Illness of about five days, Dr. K. M. Clark one of the most be loved and most useful men of this community died in Richmond August the 10th where he had been taken for treatment. He was accompanied to Richmond by his only sister and Mr. Richard Hawkins a cousin, who re mained with him until the end "came All was done that loving hands could do. Of the Immediate family Dr. Clark is survived by one sister Miss Marina T. Clark, of Kittrell and one brother, Dr. M. H. Clark, of Wilming ton. For about twenty years his home was a home for several of his cousins who in his death feel that they have lost their dearest friend. It seemed to be almost more than they could bear when they received the sad mes saged he had passed away. It has cast a gloom over the entire community in which he spent almost his entire pro fessional life in relieving the suffering and doing good in so many ways. We have lost one of our best doctoia_aiyi one of our best neighbors. He was al ways ready to help everybody who called on him in any way he could ? no one can fill his place. Thewremains were brought to his home In the Bob bltt community the day of his death, and on the day following was taken to Plank Chapel, where the Interment was made in the cemetery near the church. The burial services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Bcaman, among a large crowS of sorrowing friends. The family has the sympthy of the entire community. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Robert Kittrell, Prof. Gill, Lowell Rogers, Bennle- Rowland, Charley Pace, and Wyptt Pace. Truly a good man lias passed away. Admlngtratle* Notice. Having qualified as administrator ot the estate ot Joe Davis, deceased, late of Franklin county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Louisbnrg, N. .C., R. F. D. No. 2, on or before the 7th day of August, 19f6,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate -will please make Immediate payment. This August 7th, 19X5. FRANK FOGG Administrator, JOE DAVIS, Deceased BEN T. HOLDEN, Attorney. 8-13-6 1. TUCKERS LIVERY Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. " I have equipped a most up-to date Livery Stable for the ac commodation of the people of HSuiabur^ aod Franklin County and especially the traveling put lie. My outfits aie the beat to be had and your every convenience will be Riven prompt attention. My drivers are all polite and know their work. Give me an opportunity to show nay appre ciation of your oatronage. Prices : reasonable. Special equipment for special occasions. J. C. TUCKER, Prop. Phone 70 MIDDY SUITS AND BLOUSES New Shipment of Floral Batiste and Lawns 20 pieces of beautiful Sheer Batiste and Lawns. Some thing especially good for the hot weather and prices have been made to move quickly. HHmdt2 l-2c Per Yd. We Have Received This Week by Express A Large Shipment of Middy Blouses. In all white, white and navy, red and white effects. These represent the newest and best in middies and are worth the ? " - ' Price $(00 Each __ ' 1500 Yards Remnants] at Half Price. Visit Our Store, We're "Sailing Too." 100 Pairs Ladies - I White tixfords and Pumps The seasons best styles at $1.35, $1.73 and $2.15 per pair: 1.25 pairs Ladies Kid Oxfords and Pumps worth $2 to $3 each, Our price -$l;35^per patr, sizes 21-2, 3, 3 1-2 and 4. ? - *1 i . The Store That Trade Built Crowell LOUISBURG, North Carolina. The Store That Trade Built
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1915, edition 1
2
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