Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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PROFESSIONAL COLUMN d? o. B. bo .km: it ? * of Drs. Bonner A Bonner Eye, Ear, !<o?e and Throat Kalelftli, Xurth Carolina Will be la Loulsburg ou Thursday ot each west. Office over Scoggln's Drug Store. DiL K. E. YARBOKOL'fcll Physician and Surgeon Loulsburg, N. C, - Building. Office Phoue 296 Residence Phone 28 UB. W. B. BOBTOH Kye Special tat Oflie* In Hotel Building Lonlaburs. North Carolina 8. ATWOOD NBWBLfa. v Attorney. At-Law. Loulsburg, N. C. Phone 249 Office In First National Bank Building CeaawU Practice BK. ABTHUB HTI 8argeua Deatiat. Lonleburg, North Carolina "Office in Masonic Hall Building 8. P. BUBT, *. D. L?oul8Durg, N. U. Offices over Bcoggln's Drug Btora. Hours 11 a. ni. to -I p. m., and 4 to 6 p. m. ' MB. W. B. BASS. ; ? V?rf.rln?rf?n " Luulsbum, N. -C . Special attention to Hogs and Dogs. Office and Hospital at R. F. FuUet*! Stable. Calls answered day or night. Phones, Da- 66 Night 335 DB. fl. M. BEAM WOOD, N. C. Offlcea at Wood Drug Co. WSL. L. STALL1NGS Doctor Veterinary Medicine ? Phone Long Distance, Justice Justice, North Carolina DB. D. X. SMITH WICK. Bestial. Loulsbarg, H. C. Oaice In the First National Bank W. M. FEES05, ATTORNEY -AT-LA W Loulsburg, North Carolina Practice in all courts. Office on Main Street. -DB I " DAVIS Physician Loulsburg, North Carolina Office Church St. Next to Louisburg ButtliriK Works s to in- l to 3: 6 to S P. M. Telephone: Office 64-1 Ring Res. 64-2 Rings. E. B. White Z. H. Malung WHITE * MALONE Lu Loulsburg. North Carolina ?eneral practice, settlement ot es tates fundi investod. One member o( m Ann always In the oCce. DEmnr. johnson Physician Lonlsburg, >'ortli Carolina Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: . Day 287 Night 10 W. P. SIMPSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon f ? Loulsburg, - North Carolina. Offices over Aycock Drug Co. All calls answered promptly. DB. 1. K. MAliOHB. Loulsburg, North Carolina uBee in Aycock Drug Htore, Market Street. Office Practice Uurgsry and consultation. J. 0. NEWELL, M. D. Loulsburg, N. ? Office In First National Bank Building Will be at Loulsburg regularly Day Phone 249 ? Night Phone 249-2 0. M. BEAM ~ T Attorney-at Law Loulsburg, N. C. Offices over old Tar River Drug Co. Practice In an courta. Win. H. Ruffln, Thoa. W. RutBn W*. M. * TBOS. W. BOFFIN Attorneys -at- Law Lealsburg, t North Carollaa General practice, both civil and crim inal, In Franklin and adjoining coun ties, Supreme and Federal Courta. Offlcea In First National Bank * Building. REMEMBER YCUR DEAD. Let us submit designs and prices on a nice up-to-date Monument or Tomb stone to be erected at the grave of your loved one. Photos burned on China. HENDERSON ORANITE ft MARBLE WORK8. Henderson riurth Carolina. HTROALL BROS. Barker* Lealsbarg. N. C. We have purchased the shop former ly occupied by Oscar Stegall and will run same at the same stand. Satis faction and cleanliness shall be our mottff. Plenty of hot running wator and clean towels. "Found Seven Bats Dead In Bin Next I Morning." Robert Woodruff says: "My prem ises wore Infested with rats. I tried RAT-8NAP on friends recommenda tion. Next morning found seven dead rata In bin. two near feed box, three In stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rata- ? RAT-SNAP dry them up. B st thing I have ev er used." Three sixes, 35o, 65c. $1.25 I Sold and guaranteed by Allen Bros. [ CO. DK. A. B. HAWKINS IUE8 I> KAL. HUH Atitl) MMTl'.RIX Olilot LUIng l.raUiiatr o( Stat* I'nl. terslt). ? Dr Alexander Boyd Haw-kin*. one uf KUlul^h b oldest and moat highly esteemed citizens, the oldest living graduate of the University of North Carolina, also of Jefferson Medical College of ? uhHuriQipvuii uf tyjft home on North Blount Stroet. Thurs day morning at 2:30 at the ago of ninety-six year** -Dr. Hawkins "had TetTaa=Ai:Uve jjfw^and TTll?-_ nths ago wlien Incapacitated by Bis lust Illness had kept up his interest In his business affairs. For years a di rector of the Citizens Bank of this tcUy he rarely missed a meeting oX Uie boatd. ? ? The funeral service will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd Pri ?t E o'clock. Dr. Hawkin s wife died a number iof years ago. Miss Mattie Bailey, a niece of his wife's and Miss Mattie Bailey. Jr., and William Bailey, grand niece anfl fieptmw uf ttn; ? late Mro MawiMng also made their home wtth him. Also surviving are William Bal ley. of Kaleigh, Mrs. John. W. Graham of Hill8boro, nephew and nieces of his wife, and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, of Talluhaaaan The following tacts concerning Dr. Hawkiu'-S- life and cured are taken from Caplaln AsiL?.'a ?k-?f?ti fiT Van ?N'oppen's TiTSTory of North Carolina. Burn In 1S25 Dr. Alexander Boyd Hawkins was the son of John Davis Hawkins ancj ?l""? i Bovd. and was~hnr<i' at his jaihgr'R r>ilrlm|M in Franklin Coun^ ty on January-ife- 1825. There KT passed his youth in the midst of a clr cle of cultured klnspeopte and friends surrounded by all the happy circum stances that affluence and prosperity bring to a country home. He was taught by a private tutor and then for a year studied under John B. Bobbitt. | at Louisburg. When sixteen years of i age lie was smUlclfntly advanced to I enter the State University and too?* his degree of A. B. at that institution in 1845. After 1itB graduation from the Uni versity he entered oh the study of med lclne at the Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia, whose faculty at that time were men whose names are still honored for their distinguished ity and professional learning; After KrB.^iinHny nt that Instilllllnn Doctor Hawkins Tematried in FnnattelpbiSf attending the hospitals. In 1847 he returned home and begun the practice of his profession in Warren County. He was fortunately able to purchase Ltlie business of Dr. John Malone, who hail a good practice in the vicinity of ' Shocco Springs. For seven years he ' r^TIIHtn" '< till pliyrli"inil rnny munity. Moved To Fioi:an In April. 1858, he married Miss Mar tha L. Bailey, a daughter of Ucu. Wm. j bailey, ol jeffeiMJii Cuuutt, ? Florida, 'one of Florida's most successful and | distinguished citizens. J III nhniiilniinii his pracllcp nnd re moved to Florida where he engaged 1 In the business of planting, making | his home in L.e6rt county. His sue ! cess as a large planter was soon dem onstrated, and he at once took a stand as one of the successful men of the ' CtBimunity. Attei tliu wai Dr. Ilnwkins removed to Tallahassee, where he resided in the palatial brick building on Park | Avenue, now known as "The Columns" ? There the hospitality which he had dispensed on the plantation broaden ed out. Dr. Hawkln's political affiliations were with the Democratic party and he always stood (irmly for the old States rights doctrines and principles of the party. He never sought or ac cepted a public office, bui as a private citizen always showed his jnterest in the public good by taking an active part in the conventions of the party. It is said of Dr. Hawkins that his business habits were evor character ized by prudence and careful thought In the destructive days of Recon structibn he saved not only his own, but many other estates from wreck He became guardian to many orphans and was trustee of many Jarge land ed estates, which he managed so well that In many cases he added to their value When he moved to Florida he re tained hia plantation in Franklin Co unty and for many years operated a flour mill on Sandy Creek in Warren County. For five years he held the position of receiver of the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad. His accounts when audited were kept with such fidelity and carefulness that they excited the admiration of the auditors ] and received the praise of the court. R"rk to North Carolina In 1884 Dr. Hawkins* began the culture of sweet oranges and grape fruit. About that time he began to make his summer home In Raleigh and built his handsome residence on North Blount Street, where he has since permanently resided. He be came an influential factor in the af fairs of the city and for years had been a, director in the Citizens Bank. ? Raleigh Times. M A R(. A HKT ITEMS. Mlaaea Nellie Wester, Jackie Rtal llnga and Hennlo Weater apont Sunday afternoon at Mr. John Wester'a. Mr. O. H. Champion and family ap ent Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. I). Hunt. Mlaaea Pattle Murray and Lany Mur ray apent Saturday night with Mlaa IJnle Stalling* Mr. Ed Wester and Mlaa Lizzie Stal ling called on Mr. and Mra. Joyner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Weater apent Sunday v?1th Mr. R. II. Pluco. Mr Orady Ilunn apent the week end with hla fahter, Mr. W R. Bunn. Mr Richard Jennlngn apont the week end at Justice. There will he aervlcca at Shlloh Church next third Sunday morning at II o'clock. Everybody la liWItod M. W. CIGARETTE A TRIP OX-T KK-SEIrgfc f-woTaithfui ineiuis, U\ough old and grey. Left port in the Queen of May. This ship was small with narrow beam Unfit for such a restless stream. We cranked until "The setting Bun, ? 3f Hn t"~T7pr~~mnr nr milnfT~tn mn, | Although this restless amber stream Took us on without the steam. We flew the flag of Uncle Sam, But whirlpools did not care a D ? For a single stripe or star, And shot us hard upon the bar. When I SOS ed for aid "With his help we left the pier J But with a damaged stearlng gear. : Between two rocks a narrow gap | A fisherman had set his trap Perhaps to catch the Queen of May, But she went through without delay, j T 'hen? we shot the ? . - In sockless feet and uveralls I Here we made some record speed, fCntll nit' stern gul In the lead. 1 ?Turned upside down into- a- raft, _ ? j | So, it was "two sailors brave Were buried deep beneath the wave j i Hut fortune smiled and we -arose, Tl)?. . irt'.i Insf including clothes J We crawled out on the bank of moss And cried our kingdoms lor a hoss. Our better halves, when we reached! hnmn With blistered feet and tangled dome Said, with a sarcastic smile We looked like wtezards SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the author- 1 lity contained in that Deed of Trust | executed by 'Alfred Telfair and wife to Ben T. Holden, Trustee, which is ! nttlty recM^ed ia Book 236 page 468, I will self a4' -p?Wic- ''a'iic ttoh. to the I highest bidder for ca h at the Court i IHousc Door in Franklin County, on MONDAY, the 18th day of APRIL 1921, at 12 o'clock M., Two lots or parcels of land situate in Franklin ton Township, Franklin County, Nor th Carolina, about one mile East of I the Town of Franklinton, adjoining" [the lands of Edmund Johnson. Hen ry Person and others and. being lots numbers two and three In Block B ! described in survey made by Frances Deaton, C. E. as appears on Map re corded in Book of Maps 1 page 33 in office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin Connty. This 17th day of March, 1921. 3-18-Bt BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee. SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty made in the special proceedings eQ titled Lucy G. Conyers, Admr'x. vs. Sal lie C. Lane and others, the undersign-' ed commissioner will on MONDAY, the 9th Day of MAY. 1921, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door pf Franklin County, N C. offer for sale highest bidder for cash that certain undivided Interest In the equity of and to a certain tract of land in Franklinton Township, Franklin County, N. C. described as follows : Bounded on the North by the lands of Dink Dickens and others; on the East by the land of James Allen, Ro bert Allen and Addle Hunt; on the South by Shepherd Person, Cora I-ong and on the West by Wm. Purgerson and John Boone lands, containing one hundred and five acres, more or less, , known as the S. O. Coiiyers home place, said estate being subject t<> the liens of record and the life estate or dower of Mrs. Lucy G. Conyers in and J to said tract of land. This the 6th day of April, 1921. BEN T. HOLDEN. 4-8-Bt , Commissioner. The trouble about a wood alcohol "skate" 1b that It landa you \n More there's no Ice. A TONIC Grove'* Tasteless chill Tonic rostufM Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec how it brings color to the cheeks ami how it improves- the appetite, you will then appreciate Its true tonic value. Grove s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup- So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs nnd Grip Jerms by its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect 60c. A R R I V ED New Spring and Summer goods have just poured into Kline's Big Department Store the last 2 weeks. We now can supply your needs far below your imagination. And we have """ ? '' ' We are ready to serve you. 36 IN. CREAM SERGE Just he thing for that extra Sjwlng ^?kin $?' 00 Qualify #f>c Yard :t6 IN. PLAII> SILKS A variety of handsome plaids and st ripes ? beautiful colors. The season's latest creation for dresses, skirts and waists. $3.00 Quality tl.t* Viuil *4 IX. SHE PARI) CHECKS Attractive pattern.* ? all wooT mat?r 98c Yard M IX. BLACK SILK This is a handsome quality ? flno lus tre silk. Formerly sold for $3.00. Now only Yard COMMENCEMENT DRESSES ' Get the Toon? Miss her Commencement Dm*. We Iibtp a larsre assortment to select from Stt I ' w and the season's exclusltf sljtes While Voiles and Orirandles becomlnirly trimmed with laces, <T!iTirolderles, and rIObons, only * ? $2.98 to S5.98 iJ?*"" ' ^WJil MEM'S AMI YOIMT. MEM'S SlITS Two Extra Special Lots? Bargains That Hit Tlie Mark. And Remember? All Brand >'ew Good*. MEN'S WORSTED SUITS Dark Colors ? Brown and Green Stripe These sold for $25.00. -To close out at once ^YOl'XG MEN'S SUITS Only 25 suits in this lot. Sizes from 34- to 42. Every suit a good snappy garment, made in the very latest sty lea. Hurry (or your suit. For a quick sale 41) IN. FANCY OKGANDT The year's very newest creations in plairfarf fharUnfl unri HnllcH This is the kind of organdy New York has gone wild about. Also solid col ors, "white, green, blue, etc. Only 18c Yard 41) IS. FANCY VOILES Another of the season's new fads; voiles must be seen to be appreciated. 75c Quality 48c Yard KLINE & "WJien Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" LOU1SBURG, ? : ? : INorth Carolina Just Closed Big Contract With Refiners Of 250 cans Flake White Lard, known in Franklin County to be the best. This lard will be sold for 12 1-2 cents a pound net. Forbes Compound, 10 cents a pound, net. This applies to merchants and retail trade alike. C C . Hudson Co. (WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANT) LOCINBrBG. NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1921, edition 1
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