THE FRANKLIN TIMES |u - - - A. F. JUHNS05, Editor and Manager O. J. HALK, Assistant Manager One Year <1.50 Eight Months 1.00 8ix Months <S Four Montlis SO Entered at the Post OOlce at Louis burg, N. C.. as second class matter. ^GAlS POSTPONED. The cas? ot Hudson vs. the Town Commissioners for Louisburg has bfeen bet for trial its fourth time, according to the information given out by 'Squire .--?|irf y||""' " pending, while in town yeiTeraa^ There seems "to be a misunderstand ing about this case in some way. as the attorneys for the prosecution tell us that ttfe last two continuances have been made without their consent, or tljAr knowledge. The question invol ved is a very plain and simple one We doubt if there is a Commissioner on the Board but who will testify to the fact that r.o statement has been published since 1914. and the law plainly ray. the Commissioners shall publish an itemized statement of the receipts and disbursements of the town every year, or they are subject to fine of $100.00. .From what we can learn there is no one anxious to sae the members of t::e Bor.rd cf Oc minis will give an appeal will be taken to the | Superior Court, we can t understand j why the case against the town com i mbsioners can't be disposed of by tjie i lower court. I | Senator Ben. R. Tillman of South : Carolina, died in Washington City on Wednesday from cerebriafhemorrhage I following a stroke of paralysis. lie I \\-f* easily one of tho leading iX'mo cru.lc numbers of the Senate and ouj of Sou;h Carolina's strongest men. The members of the Louisburg tire Department do not consider the action of the County Commissioners, in their be!.alf very complimentary. Since thi* is purely a voluntary organization and by its existence ir is saving the county through its citizens, many hun Sums, it does look like the Commis sioners could make a small contribu tion towj.rd ;r amending their an nual ir.-oiir: . v t!)at they appre ciate their * ..in*. There aro niar.y o:' t'.'.e merchants that do not under? :a!:u the tie v. sugar rules. For their information we will say that all retail merchant* are re quired to make a report to the Food . Administration at Rr.lelgh. of all the ? sugar they had :n stock July 1st. They will be furnished cortirtcates to pur c! use su^.'.r on from U. leich. upon ap- i pller.'.ior.. Tiuy car. cor/ir.ue to sell, sus. r ur.dt r :i:o o!4 ra!- ? oi C ar.d S p. i:i-. : ? vt. cou.itry i v>r. aiers i HOME DEMONSTRATION 1>E FAKTMENT. t Conservation of Food by Substitu tion. ? Part III). FOODS DEPENDED ON FOR STARCH. Cereal grains, meals, flours, cereal breakfast foods, bread, crackers, mac aroni and other pastes, cakes and cookies; starchy puddings, potatoes, sweet potatoes, and other starchy veg etables . WHEAT IS NEEDED BY THE GOV ERNMENT*. HOW TO SAVE WHEAT. 1. lu making bread use 3-4 wheat Hour, uud 1-4 flour from rye. corn etc. i 2. Substitute other cereals and ce real foods for bread la the diet. Corn meal makes the most delicious dishes. Wit'., a little effort every family in Fn-.nklin County could get home ground meal. . Substitute starchy vegetables. Duiii. iliu, aim umi j for wheat products in the diet. Mi.vh wheat would be saved if each I erson in Franklin County would eat one more potato and one less biscuit I each day. i orn i? distinctly an American pro du?.: Wo raise approximately ii-3 of all is grown in the world. We know how to use it. With.the excep tion of Italy, Austria-Huncary. and Kcumania. it is almost unknown in Europe. It cannot be shipped abroad. POOPS DEPENDED ON FOR SUGAR Supar. molasses, syrups, lioucy. can dics. fruits, jellies, drie:' fruits. cake9 an *, ueserts. SU&AR iS NEEDED DY THE GOV ERNMENT. HOW TO SAVE SUGAR. 1. Use less on breakfast cereals and i:. drinks. Cook breakfast foods with dried fruits or eat with fresh fruits and omit sugar. Use more corn syrups, fruit sy rups and molasses. U l"se desserts which do r.ot re ?iufre sucar. as fresh fruit. 4. Select cakes calling for less su car than u.-.;.;l and omit frosting, r.. Use syrups, and molasses in cake r.nktr.jr. ??. Eat I?ss carnly. CHOCOLATE POTATO CAKE. t-4 cup butter or other fat: 1-2 or :%4 cup -ticar: "-4 cup dry riced po tato: 1 ecc: 1-4 cup milk cr water: 1-4 teaspoon salr*. 1 square of ?0 cents ] black chocoh'te: 2 teaspoon* baking I powder < level): 3-4 cup white flour. I Cream the bu?*er. nrM the su?ar grad- i ually. then tite v.ell-b?aten epc. and j warm potatoes. r??at well. Sift the t r.onr. salt :.:u\ baking powder, then ( atH to the f r.-t mixture vith - ::Tfc!er.t mi'.A t"> rt-.it o a. o ike V.o'ich. Bake! aVov.. '-%-Z c*.Ir.tr.es *v. ?. mo'crate oven. ! ?tn -UPvPr.rv.n X nrov ? ..j- : : c;:p n\ uas.-eai 1 ? ??;: . -. ? ;p* 1-2 t.a poor? ! ,'t. ; i.."'.- ?; t. It- t at.r: 1 tet's-' : ? v. :=? ;. ; I tia-*;#oc: cltir.anton: l . . s* v : ;r. r-ir. -?: r: 1 - ? .;;.or. clove ? 1 hilt? : (U v..* ? . : jr. at- ? ;;*it. . f. - J.t : w :;ore potv a :Lr'z t .? r ? ? ? ?. ri ?-ra-.!vc ' ..j;'. in DEATH OF MRS. HENRY SWA*SON. Mrs. Henry Swanson had been ill for some time and was carried to the hospital at Rocky Mount, to take a treatment, but she died. She was a good Christian woman, and was a mem Ler of Free Will Baptist church. Mrs. Swan son died Juhe 28. 1918. She was buried at Hickory Rock church near her home. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nash, of Hender son. She was loved by everybody who knew her. and we oil will miss her in our homes. Mrs. $wanson Ua\es to mouru their loss a husband, ar.d three little children. Myrtle. Clin ton and Leonard Swanson. She also leaves a father. They hope to meet her in Heaven. She is gone but not forgotten. She will be long remem bered by her friends and relatives. C. E. B. vtow I'NDKR OK BI RN WHEAT STl'BBLE. Hessian Fly in the stubble or the pre sent wheat crop. Mr. Franklin Sher man. Chief in Entomology, advises and urges that all wheat fields which are badly infested should be so treated as | to reduce the number of flies to em erge in the early autumn. In case some .other ?rop is already j sown in the wheat, one must exercise his own best judgment as to whether j it is best to sacrifice it. tfMt Is de sired to sow peas, and burning over j eft" the Stubble is not desirable, "their the" wheat stubble shculd be plowed under, coveting it as deeply as possi ble. . "But the most thorough-going pro- i ccdure." states Mr. Sherman. "Is to burn over the wheat stubble prom ptly as possible, after the Vheat is cut. and then plow deeply in addi- ? tlou." If this is done and the wheat sow p .next fall within the period of I time wfiich is deemed best, which dat- j es can be furnished by county agents, or by Mr. Sherman, on application, there is every reason to expect that serious Fly-injury to the next crpp! will be avoided. In the present drive for war sav ings stamps the government puts it up to us all to make small economies to ward a great cause. The Liberty bene: issues call upon us to look ahead and l alance the difference between in con-.e and outgo, and figuring careful ly. to devote the utmost we can to ward the purchase of bonds. After we '.ave done this, the small sacrifi ces we can n:ake from time to time car. W turned toward thrift and war gavi:.r> stamps. It has been sup jrost- \ t'.e interest on the fir.-t i. - sue- c: Liberty bonds falling due tir s month, should be put into war sav in? -'.?mps. As this interc-.'t Is an AC.? . beyend the ordinary income. *11?: '.".z it to this purpose will no: be ft!' . ? a deprivation, and the nsgr? ga? r.mor.n: *i:* -o applied will i,; of j.r * assistance ;o the government. The Wisest Thing You Can Do Ilrmi; i ur; "i in r ?' ii Innl' :niil IV VITI T TTUHf Ewiyday tho little pilo gets bigger, and jOoii Vv.u wiil "heap." lieu t hoy reach respectable proportions, INVEST THEM. D.-posit the income from tlie investment and then WATC'il IT GROW. Pursue this poliev enersretieallv and svsteruatwrflllv and SOME DAY YOU YHLL BE Hi.CH.' Start iodav and start with its. Join Our Christmas Savings Ciub The First National Bank Lcxiisburi., N. C VV H. RUFFIX. Pres. V. E MwKINNE, Cashici V. D JACKSON. Asst. Cashier -rrifo 10 THE FRANKI.IN" T!?!;:* C.;!;.- $!..> Per Year, In advance. dr,' Hv pu* I'Ff d.j-. i? jc-r iin ;:r.: s. : , V .. f ~ aJ! ? n s r.-i. T!i" ?.!?.?:-irr fnp n I ?. : ? . . Is ercvtng t.' everv i?c |>> it soon arrive v.ith Ki'if ' iei,? public sentiment behind it to cause its enforcement. Now fcince the officers are en/oreim* tlie auiomohtle law there i? miofh'-i law that should reroive their attention ' That is the law requiring the use of v/ide tires on lumber wagons in Lo.ji."- , burg, Franklinton and Youngsville . tovnships. . Since it ifl pretty safo to say regard- ! losa of what decision the Magistrate m:, j. ?. i . -j rl fu. i"f ( AN S 'JO AI;\V.X( K / VI \\ z:.h. f . i.'' ri?,t fit' "*t,ri:.sr ?:in?, ? uri? ' ?viti .I'^ativO af'?r July 1",. i%- arra'ifr'.-iiH.rte omc with tin? Farm or Ilorno Uenonstrp.tion Atcent to gnt yours. A:!v.-7-.r>-2t FIKK I^SI RANf F. >Thi?n row v a nt Inmiranr* take It with T. *>V. WATSON. li?. koows how. 'SI ?t. v . v *? * ? i . t, ? ? k-. i. .i i' ; f .' i - .! f. I : -i - rn T#: k r vr *:M* ! .v i at t? ?.il! tli?? ?:.* 'i ? T.'-r- Hi ' fjr-: t' ; !i:'r w- of V,# S'ffte i'.'"h ? t-. ??! In t' ?? ?Jit*li?*: along H h'i'Ji v::- . r? I j v. ;.?kinv you kindl? ! *A 'o tri: * TSi1-? applies ic> my flUlrivi. whir h ror.-" vi?t* of Franklin. ,\'a-!i. IMyerornV-. Warren. Halifax an'l Nor'ht rr.pi.oa counties. i I am point? to k'-^p tl.e host, roatlx t f jriftj of the fllstriets in the State of jNorvh Carolina and I 'im falling on I you to hoi p me out "all yo.i < ,/? to th*; 'end. ' . w. ~.r ? ?~rvnt :y:s. District Maintenance Supervisor IMHPpC i??isira t4 v g i? w n ? a- *j 'J ? v? t- fi ? \;? 2! L &ar L t ,-... 3 ?/ VS^7 S-tf *j &>.f i! T _ j- v.*jri j-.n :r. thi.: c.:cummi-:y er.a ir.ve money if v. ? -J. iz. .... caa care it by clvi.':.;; hc-r tradliy ??a-'-- hero at l..i? .".tor: She can *:.t; rt v;:' cvcrythir.v ? ??s store p.t the closcst. citrsin c? t cf any r.;crc .lic cc:i;'..'.:.,::..y. era save .i cc.cr.iRc- v; j tr.I:s adrantago cf every di;-3?wt hnewn th;' r-1-.rhsala m;.2ket and gh-? cav Ciistorne^ the bea --:at She pgr. savo it because we.ar to se1.! "ccl- ?t ?. tva+ of pr? st:i"i in thin -mrV*?. '? covr'v-. e"-" c?r? c: "e :.t be '..c are- ti*.c.',e c!:..c "rises in orcier to re -"??n ??? n"y the ?atror*?e and gcril ?-?ill r>? ths ee ple cf this community. . . Mother Dresses Babv ? 4 ? - But- We Dr?ss r:<t:vr]f of the "dads" in community is ofVn r. svo'An. T hero arc mcny k:nds of dads?biff dads, little dad", old dads, yovng dads, fat dads, lesr. dads? in fact, ur;t about every kind of a dad you could think of as a dad. But we dress thorn all, because we have the stack rnd the'assortment to fit any kind of figure or purse. Com" Dior.af, dads?ar.d would-be dads ar.d ?et us rhnv; you what we have. The Allen Bros. Co., Inc.

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