Tuft's Pills DEVELOP FLESH rmua iks. a uun c*. uiu in mmia / 7-ntt __ P I C - N I C S and otLer orderly gatherings are invited to nse oar prounds when needed. Good bathing, boating, danc ing an4 excellent orchestra.. . Dancing every week night. ? acred concerts Sunday afternoons. PUNKIN CENTRE AMUSEMENT CO, Inc. (At Clifton's Pond) Fruit Jars, Tops, and Rubbers Preserving Kettles Aluminum and Enamel I am getting in a large lot of Cooking Stoves and Ranges that can't be beat for cooking qualities, at very reasonable prices. I can save you money on your Stoves and Ranges. Lucas Pure House and Automobile Paints A store full of good Hardware H. C. TAYLOR Hardware THIS IS A PEKftOMAL LETTEB TO ETEKY FE1S0I El FRAXKLDT COOnT, FROM L E. Sfggh G. L. iytMk 1. S. ClifUs, Jr. We want erery person In Franklin County to Tistt Scoggin's Dmj Store, recently remodeled and made the prettiest buiiea home in the county. We want you to inspect our new beautiful and perfect ly sanitary Soda Fountain recently installed in Scoggln's Drug Store It is constructed so you can see your drinks prepared. Mr. M g. Clifton, Jr.. is in charge at this fountain, he is the most effic ient of any in the State. Buy your fountain drinks from him and you will be amazed to see how quickly, perfectly and?vQlitely he will serre you. We want erery persoc In Franklin County to buy their Turnip Seed at Fcoggin's Drug 8tore Our Mr. G. L. Aycock is still with us to sell you Just what you want, be has selected, bought and sold you seeds for V) year &, and have Just what you want now. We want erery person in Franklin County to trade at Scoggin's Drug Store for we bare ererything usually kept in an up-to-date drug store. We especially ask that you let us fill your prescrip tions, bring them to us or hace your physician leare them with us. Messrs L. K Scoggin and G. L. Aycocke, the old reliable prescrip tion fillers, will give them our careful attention and will make our prices correct and satisfactory. We thank you for past fayors and hope you all will come to see us soon. Respectfully, Scoggin Drug Store G. L. AYCOCK, MAl'RICE CLIFT05, JK, L. E^SCOGGIX Personal : I am the only Aycock in the drug business in Louis burg and am at Scoggins Drug Store; when you want Aycock to handle your business bring or send it to me at Scoggins Drug Store and oblige. Your old friend, G. Ll AYCOCK. Our Store is now full of a new and complete line of Pall and Winter Goods and we extend to you a cordial invitation to come and see us. > . . ? ? ? * ^ THE LADIES SHOP Mrs. B. ft. Harris, Prop. Mrs. J. A. Turner, Mgr. KftlA Street Louisbnrg, N o. TO SHOW ICM LTK ?r UIE WITH uorm I Raleigh. Ammt ?? E. C. BUtr. Utinuka <(T?mbM ot the |M? Col litre and DeyarunaBC of AWaltur '?ill hold a number .of ?! i^ga fer iu the MBth of 9ap: found that lima Is very ben eficial to all of theae In u n a. having nearly trebled the yield ot red clover hay in oae instance. One crop of j crimson clover turned tinder made an < increase of 15 bushels of corn per i acre, is addition to paying for itself with g raring Farmers of the counties in which i these demonstrations are to be hei G WITH THE BOLI WEE VII Raleigh. X. C., September 5. ? "t'n ioobtwlly much money has already x*a wasted in Nortn Carolina this ? ear in seedless and ineffective ai empLs to comi?t the Boll-Weev: rime and time again *t warned igainst this says Franklin S her mi hlef in Entomology lor the Sla - .ollege and Department of Agricu nre. "We advised against any extrava gant outlay of money lor machines or j >oison? of whatever kinds in the area ?'here wetvil-injury was dne to be ' Jght, yet we are told of persons who tare used 'remedies' and now because _heir injury is light doubtless some >t thein think they hare conirolle 1 -be weevil; whereas, in fact, the wee ril is tqually score in other fields fcbere no expense was incurred to protect from weevil." klr. Sherman states that in the region where injury was due to be severe this season ad rice wns given to pre liare for using the standard dust-po! bon method and to toUow the offi cial advice, which i? not to begin poisoning when the weevil fiist ap pears, but to wait until there is harm ful damage in immediate prospect. A number oljbotton farmers bonght ma r-nines and poisoned and dusted by directions with good prospect of roc cess were others likewise equipped who have not yet applied one pound of poison because they have not need ed to anu their investment in stl" sale. But there are many others who thought they would go one btt'er on the official advisers, states Mr. Sher n an. These determined to ti^e ot!"er forms ol poison an'l to begin when the first weevils appeared. They have applied their poisons repeatedly lor two months or more, and ccrt -inlv killed ume weevils, especully. lore squares lormed, but it is known today that In many such fields thfcre has been no real need of this ex penditure, and that in other fielda the v eevil-lnjury Is increasing in spite of their "treatments"". "Weevil injury Is not equal and alike In all fields," says Mr. Sherman. "He who thinks that he must adopt a certain 'remedy' Into his practice and use It whatever happens. Mind 5 every chance ol wasting money and effort He who loilows the standard oTMlal advice will i?epare, and Will then apply the poison when it Ik need cd snd where It is needed. The one expends blindly on a yet questionable method; the other us?s his judgment and knowledge In the timely appli cation ol a known method. There Is a wide difference, and perhaps this difference will gro, wider as we grow in our weevil experience." WILSO* TOBACCO PWCK I.BVJ THAK SAHH Till LAST TBAB Wilson. Aug. 31. ? The ul? of to tjfurn on the Wlleon market officially reported by H. B. Johnson. super - Ttsor of Kin, for tbe week engine Angast M, are 1,042, 502 pound* nM for *227, 175, ?6, an areragee of )S1.7* per 1M. The opening week In 1922 the sale* were (M.304 poondi that noli tor |21I,K1.M, an average ot $22.95 par 100 ?liberal supply of kitchen ? proof made of good material and .sally laundered are of yalue to the how wife. Thajr ao?n pay tor thnnwItM In of dra MM,( (ay homa demonstration workers pf the Stale Collage aad Department of Agrtaal tare. lumn c*nrrr uniii nwtL mnTnts j TV Pvaaktlu Cotnj Sunday School (oamitn brM in tk? Oa?t-rrtlle IMbodM* ch.re* 8*t?hr and Sa ***? a?t?*ber a ud 2. ww consider ed wiry ?? i f?fu1 by tha oflnri of the Coawiy The record. & bo wed that 10 superintendent. and , K teachers au*cde?L These were from 1 1 J Sunday School* in the county The 1-en.ant altered lor the tarr<*t atten dance *" awarded to the Wood Ban ti* Sunday 8chool. of which Dr H n? ? *? ?fwlntenden t The record showed thai (Us school had 55 pupil? cver 1* re*r? of age at the Coaventim probably that number under If > ran of a?e. Th- con Ten Uon was well attended It was estimate*] that doubly as many p.-ople attended as could ret Into the church. Besides the Frankl! n County people who UK-k jwirt on the program. Dr. I , , Harrison. Dean of State College. Raleigh; Mr. D. W. Sims. General Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Mis ? Hester Stuart, one of the Sunday School workers of the same organiza tion. were present and all delivered stirring addresses. In Mr. Sims' speech on ' Essentials c.f a Progressive Sunday School" be emphasized the importance of (I) Good leaders (2) Grading the Sunday School, and using Graded Lesuiu; Having separate rooms or curtain ed off places for each class with low seats for the children, (4) Running the school on time. Among other things. Mr. Sims said Prom my experience I have been thouroughly convinced thai many Sunday Schools have been greatly in jured by the superintendent waiting lor the late comers to arrive". He s-.ldo stressed the importance of hav ing varied program which would meet the wishes of ruore people tlian the same kind of program every Sunday could possibly meet In another address Mr. ?iins stres sed the importance of "Ho.ding Pre sent Pupils." His main points in this address were: (1) Give the pupils a good lesson. (2J Use them in the schooL (3) Look after absentees. (4) The teacher should pray for each pu pil in their daily devotion*. In Mr. Sims ' address on "Bait That Catches and Holds Men and Wo tnen in the Sunday School", he stres sed the importance of organized adult Bible Classes, having a president. Vice-president, secretary, treasurer and necessary committees. This, he stid. was essential so all could be riven some work to do. According to Mr. Sims. "Nothing will hold men and women In the Sunday School better ihan getting them to take part in the lesson, and in the other pert of the Sunday SchooL" The two addresses given by Miss Hester Stuart, of Raleigh, ware said -o be exceedingly practical and help 'ui- H-?r clear, straight-forward pre sentation made it easy for those who ?ert listening to get the points she rras making. In her address on "The reacher's Work Between Sessions" he stressed the importance ot tl) Living the Gospel; (2) Finding and Remedying Errors of Previous Sun lays; (3) Studying; (4) Planning; (5) Visiting. In speaking on "Making the Sunday School Attractive" among other things Miss Stuart showed tbe importance at having a clean, tidy place to meet. Bhe convinced her hearers that a f mali church, or even an old building Bin be kept as clean and tidy as a !aige or new building. Her main points discussed were as follons. il) Have an Attractive Place to Meet; t'2) Grade the Sunday school; (3) Se parate Rooms or Curtained off Spaces f'.r Each Oat3; (4) Begri ou Time; (5) Go:i Singing; (?) Good Teach ing. At th'; closing s< ssion oi tfi* Con vention Sunday afte.non the foi.cw Uig officers were fleeted fur the m xt year; President Prof. T. H Sledge; Vice-President J. D. Alston, Secre tary Miss Alma Bilss Lewis. It was unanimously decided to hold the Convention next year at Cedar Rock church, about the same time It was held this year. O HOW TO MAKE COLD PRESSED GRAJ'K Jl'ICE Raleigh. Aug. 28 ? How to make a delicious drink and one that is easily sold at the nearby drug stores is shown by Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, district home demonstration agent for the State College and Department of Agriculture in a recipe for cold press ed grape Juice. Mrs. Morris says that -this drink retains all the delicate Caror of fresh grapes It is made In thfc following way: Crash grapes (do not cook) strain through cbecse cloth and let stand one hour. Strain or Alter through a flan nel tag. being careful to keep back the sediment. Pour Juice into quart Jars that hare been sterilised, adjust new rabbers that have been washed la hot soda water .1 teaspoon fa 1 aoda to 1 quart water) place tops on Jars and adjust the clamp, but do not seal tight. Place Jars In storfltser (a tin wash-boiler with wooden rack In bot tom may be used# and surrourd with cold water, allowing the water to come to the shoulder of the Jar. When the water reaches the boiling point 111 decrees V (a hard. Jumping boll) keep that temperature for 1 mlnutee, temore Jars and seal fcamediately. The Juice Inside the Jars will be only about 185 degrees 7 A higher tem perature or longer cooking impairs the flavor. No sugar will be required as the eoN pressed Juice contains a %igh percentage at fruit sugar. The following well-known varieties of Muscadines are especially good tor tbta cold- pressed Juice; Scnppernong. Thomas. Mlsft, Eden, Memory, Smith, Flowers, James, snd Luola . The Thomas Is perhaps the best. Bunch grapes can be used In the same way. Umeetone plants srs taxed eac'i year to take care of September order* Fanners who are Improrlag their laada by growing clovers should gin their orders tor liaieetoaa as earl) The QMMlMDmMAlKi^tlM ttve mSomo qjjwiwK1 rrSS? jg'wL^i I ttabacrtb* to THE FRANKLIN TIMES Jl.W Par Tor in Adranee. DONT FORGET TO SEND ADVERTISING COPY IN EARLY FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. *88. A. Tonkel's NEW STORE ?offers? GREAT VALUES IK ODDS AND ENDS OF SUM MER GOODS ? IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THESE BARGAINS, AND PUT THEM ASIDE FOR NEXT SUMMER The en 'ire stock of Millinery at a saving. Hats from $3.00 to $7.50. Your choice 98c Yon will see them in the window 100 pair Wh'te Canvas Slippers and Oxfords worth up to $?.c0. Your choice 98c and $1.49 About ~2o printed Voiles and Dotted ' Swiss Dresses worth up to $7.50. Your choke. . . $1.95 and $3.49 A few pieces of beautiful patterns printed Voiles, Flax ons s. d Dotted Swiss for summer dresses. Your choi : per yard 19c and 39c A few T adies Silk Dresses worth up to $19.50. Your cho'c. $5.95 and $6.95 A beautiful line of Silk Hosiery Reduced accordingly. Don't ft il to visit our Store where you will find New > Fall Goods arriving dailv. = Remember you are always WELCOME at A. Tonkel LOUISBURG'S NEWEST STORE Next Door to H. C. Taylor's Hardware Store Lonisburg, : N. C. We Have Just Received *?** ~**f One Gar Rabbet Roofing One Car 52 Galvanized, Roofing * ^ One Car Pine Shingles No. 1 and 2 McKINNE BROS. PAY CASH and PAY USS