Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 30, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Franklin Times AH ADYEBllftlHti HEDItTH THAT BB1HG8 RESULTS - A. r. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Teat VOLUMN LIX. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1928 (12 Pages) NUMBER 6 XflS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS JAMBLM POST AUXILIARY Mrs. C. S. Williams delightfully en. tertained the Jambes Unit American Legion Auxiliary in her lorely home1 j in Franklinton, on Tuesday, March 30th. Mrs. O. A. Isley, First Vice.,' President, was guest of honor on this { cccaslon, In the absence of the preaL I dent the meeting was called to order,1 by Mrs. A. W. Alston and Mrs. C. K. j1 Cooke, chaplain, led in prayer. The pledge to the fla? was then given, I lollowed by the preamble to the con. stltution which was read in concert. I Messrs. Bill Morris, Arthur Flem.' lug, Jr., and James Wheless render. ~?<r "Several mustcat- selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. The mln. utes of last meeting were read and Vbproved, .after which the following business was disposed of: Report from membership coihmittee shows seven new members enrolled. Report from committee to have gun put on cement base is as follows: The Spot Cash Company donated paint and oil to preserve the gun. Chief Meadows donated his time and Influence in having the gun raised and curbing put under the wheels, and the Auxiliary wishes .to thank both Cbifl Meadows uud. the Spot Cash Company for their help in get-, ting this done. Miss Lynne Hall reports that pro. gress is being made in getting the court square beautified, in the way ot donatipns of shrubs, fertilizer, etc., and cooperation from both town and county authorities. The rummage sale committee re. i "ts $41.76 realized from two sales. ;::e secretary reported) all taxes -t and checks sent to WarsH-5 for \ . ine and St. Patricks Day. . . acretary was instructed to send < ha .or $10 for Easter to said ward. It v.-j.- decided to order slides and posten. tj help with the poppy sale. Mrs. IV. D. Egerton, Mrs. Clyde Col. lier and Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt, were wel. comefl as new members.-* Mrs Iseley then told of her recent visit to Oteen. This was very inter, mlng and made all present feel as thoudh they had personally been there, is lab She said she beard very few com. plaints from the. boys there and that t'r*. administration was everything that could be wished.for. The meeting would not have been complete without, music by Mrs. J. F. Malone, Sr. She played a lovely selection, which was very much en. joyed. After the adjournment Mrs. Wil. lir.ms assisted by her sisters, served delicious refreshments, and a very delightful social period followed. MUSIC RECITAL AT COLLEGE ' Students ot the music and expres sion department gave the following program In the Louisburg College music hall Tuesday afternoon. March 27,'at 4:30 oclock. The program was as follows: Piano: Fairy Polke, Spindler; Eu genia Husketh, Creedmoor. Voice:,,L Have a Secret, Cadman; Elsie May, Spring Hope. Piano: A Summer Reverie, Torjus. sen; Sadie Johnson, Louisburg. Reading: De Boogah Man, Paul Dunbiar; Jane Mercer, Washington. k Piano: Spanish Dance, Moxkowski; Pauline Walters, Wakulla. Voice Love's Sunlight, Cadman; Mary Newbern, Powell's Point. Piano: Theme for lert hand alone. Pirkhert; Annie Lambeth, Moncure. Violin: Alia Turca, Bohm, Elizabeth Davis Sanford. Piano: La Prlncesa, Merz; Sophie Clifton Louisburg. Voice: Snowflakes, Co wen; Naomi Dickens, Halifax. Reading: (1) The Blind Archer, Conan Doyle; (2) I Fell Down In the Mud, Edmund Cook; Gladys Newbern, Jarvisburg. Piano: Flattery, Ravina; Elsie Mad drey Severn. Marshals?Thelma Richards, Nell. Ay cock, Inez Dudley, Helen Wharton. I Frances Wlnsted. ROAD CENSUS Ai information to be used in a visit to Mr. John Spruht Hill, High way Commissioner for the district in an effort to secure hardsurfaced treatment on the Nashville road the , Board 'of County Commies.oners and I the Cham Wet of Commerce caused a I, road census to be taken at Sledges , store and at Maplevllle on Saturday and Monday with the following re. , n??l4 ? t ^ I 1 suit: [i At Sledge's Store, Saturday 972.', Monday 330, an average of 926; At Maplevllle, Saturday 601, Mon day 437,an average of 619. These figures should justify, hard j ] surface instead of the temporary tar,, treatment. ? AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS MEET AT EDWARD BEST HIGH SCHOOL A group conference of agricultural i teachers was held at Edward Best |. High School Tuesday. The morning .1 was "Spent In observing class room. t works. The afternoon .session was' I devoted to a discussion and the plan.j ning of the program of agricultural f teaching. Mr. R. W. Cline, district supervisor, was- jn charge of the afternoon session at which eight high schools were represented. Reports show that some excellent work has been done during the past few months. IEW THAIX SCHEDULE APRIL U1 Capt. L. L Joyner, of the Seaboard' Air Line, Informed the Committee on 1 Transportation and Rates of the LouJ Isburg Chamber of Commerce, on Wednesday, that orders had been Is. lued tor the Loulsburg train to be. Tin a midday trip on April lSth, 1928. This trip will leave Pranklinton on arrival of No. 12 or about 12:20 and ' come to Loulsburg, returning to Frankltnton In time to meet No. 11 This schedale has been worked out through Mr. H. M. Terrells office at Raleigh, with Capt. Joyners assist, ance. Mr. Terrell was In Loulsburg In February meeting with the Com. : mittee from the Chamber of Com. merce. The Committee as well as the citizens of Loulsburg are very ap. preclative of the attitude and assist, ance'both Mr. Terrell and Capt. Joy. ner has given in working out the re. lief needed for Loulsburg. MEMORIAL SERVICE THURSDAY Memorial services will be observed at St. Paul's Episcopal church on Thursday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. Special services will also be observed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Palm Sunday services will be ob. served at I: St) dsr tn. on Sunday and Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. All are Invited to attend these serv. ices. ^ EPWORTH JUNIOR SOCIETY Thirteen Juniors met in the Sunday school room at seven o'clock Sunday night, March 25th. A missionary pro. gram had been prepared anc) wan presented by Group 1. An attractive poster had been made on The World Children for Jesus. The program was well presented as follows: Prayer, all Juniors. Scripture: Parable of the Talents, j by Cleo Wheeler. Missionary Poem, by Fisher Beas. ley, 7rT~ ? I To coma, by ai Hodges, Jr. ' Story of Chinese Girls by Josephine Rouse. I Song: Brother All. I The Missionary Offering was then > taken and the group* checked. Groups jOne and Pour had perfect attendance 'and prored to be the Star Groups for I the night. Group One will be in thgfgd'*' trext Sunday. *H members j are urged. to be present. See that each one in your group la present and on time. Bring your dues for ' March. Plans will also be made for an Easter picnic. Will you come? WILLIAM LEE BEASLEY. JR., 8oo rotary. BETTER SEED In order to stimulate a greater in. | terest In better seed the Loutsburg Chamber of Commerce and Klwanls Club are sponsoring a county wide cotton production contest. A registered boar pig will be given to the farmer who produces the larg. est amount of lint cotton per acre, on &ve or more acres, at the lowest cost per pound. A registered sow pig will be given to the winner of second place. Those wishing to enter this contest should notify the teacher of agricul ture in their schools or notify A. H. Fleming, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, at Louisburg. In order to compete tor a prize the staple of cot. ton produced must be one inch or better. Mexican cotton has given best re. Suits at the N. C. Experiment Station. A few bushels of this improved seed are on hand and may be secured through J. J. Wolfe, Louisburg, Route 4. MRS. NARCISSUS HAYES DEAD After suffering for about ten days from serious stomach trouble Mrs. Narcissus Hayes, of Justice, passed beyond to a rich reward Monday even, log March 26. Mrs. Hayes was the widow of the late Mr. Whit Hayes who died in 1919. She was 65 years old and had been a faithful member Dt the Shiloh Methodist church for more than 36 years. Her unselfish service and strong devotion to her family, church and friends had made her one of the most beloved char, scters in the community. The funeral services were conduct, ed b?y her pastor. Rev. E. C. Crawford and she was beautifully placed to rest lu the family, burying ground near Tustlce where a large throng- of rela. tlves and friends had gathered to do all In their power to pay a fitting tri bute to her noble life. The deceased is survived by seven children, five boys and two girls? Messrs Willie, Spencer, Rlx, Cecil \nd Joe Whit Hayes, Mrs. M. R. rharrlngton and Mrs. W. E. Dennis; >ne brother Robert Wheless of Spring dope; three half brothers and four -.alt sisters, Messrs F. W. Wheless,. >f Louisburg; George Wheless, of Spring Hope and C. M. Wheless of Fustice; Mr^ Buck Sykes and Mrs. \ ,ucy Whejem of Spring Hope'; Mrs. tbernathyVw* "Nashville and Mrs. J, L Boone of Justice. * The following bad charge of thy lowers; Misses Ethel. Emma, Martha, i tlice. Belle, Myrtle and Ludie Hayes' i ird Mrs. Wheless and Mrs. Lancas. 1 kr. The following served as pall bear. >rs: Messrs John, Amos, B. F? Ernest, oe Mann and Bill Wheless. TIFFIN ORPHAN HOME IN PICTURES Under the auspices of Louisburg Council Junior Or der the Tiffin Orphan Home, the pride of all Juniors, will be shown in all its activities in bniWing the lives of the little ones left in its care for a bigger, broader and more useful life, will be shown in moving pictures at the Winner Theatre on Tuesday night, April 3rd, at 8 o'clock. The pictures will be explained by Miss Pearl Rich, of Durham, a graduate of this home. Wake For est College Quartette will he present and furnish a de lightful musical program. This is a show that is en tirely different from anything ever shown here before and all are invited to go out and see how the little or phans are cared for by the Junior Order. The admis sion is small, but will be used to beautify the grounds of the Junior Order Orphanage in North Carolina at Lexington which is now -in oocrse of completion. I LINTON GUPTON DISMISSED FRO* RESPONSIBILITY ' From tire evidence it seems that Clinton Gupton \v<is dismissed from the responsibility In an automobile accident wherein Frank L. Hendricks was sef-iously Injured Sunday night, at a hearing Monday before Justices ot ttre-Peace T. W. Stokes and J. L. Pal. mer. ; Mr. Hendricks was standing on the side of the road in front of Mr. Bump Wood's talking to Mr. P. A. Wood and Mr. Valentine when a Ford roadster passed and veered wide to the rtght uf the road and struck him, the Impact causing a fracture at the base ot the skull and a .broken cellar bone with other mnior injuries. Hendricks waa taken to his home and later t6 a hos. pltal in Rocky Mount, where it is re. | ported chances of recovery are against | him. He is a married man and half 'seven children. There wag no identification of Mr. Gupton as the one driving the car, but owing to the fact that he passed 'along by the scene about the time ot [the accident driving a Ford roadster, jciicumstances pointed to him but the i Magistrates didn't think the circum. stances were strong enough, MR. S. J. MATTHEWS DIES Sl'D. DENLY I Mr. S. J. Matthews died suddenly at the borne of his brother, Mr. C. W. I Matthews near Justice on Thursday (evening of last week. He bad been I in bad health for some time and was I visiting his brother to be nearer a ' physician under whom he was tak ing treatment. About seven o'clock that evening he walked out towards ' the pig pen near the house, where the lend came. Mr. Matthews lived near ! Ingleside and leaves a wife and three [children besides several brothers. The funeral was held from Corinth Bap. | tist church and was conducted by Rev. [ J. A. Mclver and the interment was made in the cemetery nearby. Large numbers of friends' and relatives at. tended the funeral servicss. TO STUDY POULTRY PRODUCTION AT SEVEN PATHS I An enthusiastic group of men and women met at the Seven Paths school Tuesday night to discuss plans for developing the poultry enterprise in their community. The home agent ot Franklin county and the agricultural department of the Edward BesfHigh School will be in charge of the meet. ing8 which have been planned. Mr. R. W. Cline, district supervisor of agricultural instruction, was present and gave some very interesting in. formation on poultry production. The group will meet at the Seen Paths School again Friday night at 7:30. Anyone near Seven Paths who is interested in poultry should be p< esent. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT GOLD SAND All the Sunday schools in Gold Mine and Sandy Creek townships are urged tc have a big majority ot their mem bers present at Gold* Sand Easter. All visitors are welcome. Sunday; school will begin at 10:30 sharp. Now, please I* there a little ahead of time. The choir which Is composed of each Sunday school is practlclng-Eas. ter songs and this alone will be worth going to hear. There will also be special music rendered. -= Remember the place, Gold Sand and the time, Easter April 8th, 10:30 a. m. J. R. SHEARIN, President. AT CEDAR ROCK "The Golden Whistle,' an operetta will be given Thursday evening April 5, at the Cedar Rock Elementary School at 7:30 o'clock. Admission will be IS and 25 cents, the proceeds being applied to school furnishings. NOTICE < It is especially urged that relatives ind friends of all deceased ex.service nen In the county, who&e graves \ave not been marked with the ofTi. ?!al bronze marker, communicate with he American Legion Auxiliary at ince. MRS. H. W. PERRY, Secy. PRESIDENT LEE SPEAKS TO Kl. WANIANS A most interesting and Informative speech was delivered to the Louis bunt Kiwanis Club at Its usual weekly luncheon at the Franklin Hotel on kriday night by Mr. Lawrence.F. Lee, president of the Occidental Life In. surance one did not hare to die tc jut of Life Insurance. He made it clear that in the game of life in. aurauce one di dnot hare to dle tc vrin in the modern game and pictures the important part the Tlfe insurance industry plays tu the progress of the world and handling the financial bur. dens of not only the individual bul -States and Nation. He paid a pretty tribute to North Carolina* progress hi explaining how his company came tc select Ualeighas its home office head, quarters when they found It would tx To^ their Interest to more fioui theii northern home. The address wat greatly enjoyed as also was the in. troductory remarks of Mr. Jos W Mann, a former Louisburg boy, it 'presenting the speaker. I Malcolm McKlnne was the chair, man for the evening and presented I live and interesting program. Will White reported that the wort assigned?to -hie- committee. in clean tng up ti e cemetery had been corapie 5C The attendance contest was renew, ed and C. Hatton was requested tc take the responsibility of putting ii over, The meeting was presided over bj President Boddie and was greatly en. joyed. *T. ZION W. X. r. Circle No. 3 of Mt. Zion W. M. I met with Mrs. Mary Evans March 21 1928. The program presented, wai as follows: Bible reading. John 20. 1.17. by Mrs W. H. Parrish. Prayer by Union. Talk by the leader on each part ol the 'jjrogram. Then she gave us a brief statement of her trip to the W M. U. State Convention In Asherllle, March 6th to 8th, which was greatly ei?joyed by each member present. Prayer by leader, Miss Lillie Harp, er. Renort of sporptflrv * Hymns: I gave My Life For Thee, and I am Bound for the Promised Land. The following members were pre. sent: Miss Lillie^ Harper. Mesdames E. M. Kennedy, C. G. Cash, S. M. Parrish, W. B. Evans, W. H. Parrish. Z, R. Allen, W. E. Kennedy, W. Y. Cash, A. A. Evans. Members absent: Mesdames C O Kennedy, G. D. Joyner, G. O. Ken nedy, W. B. Burnette. D. E. Griffin. Miss Lillie Harper. Leader, Mrs. Glenn Kennedy. Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET ON APRIL 17TH Preparations are being made . for Franklin county's high school track meet which will be held at the Frank, linton High School athletic field. Each high school may send one boys team and one girls team to compete for coi|nty champlouship. The high si hool teams are training for this pvent and an excellent meet is ex pected. / | THE QUEST FOR THE BEST The above will be the subject of a sermon preached by the pastor of the Dunn Methodist church Sunday, April I. 7:30 p. m. Services also at Leah's Chapel and Prospect at the usual hour. Leah's Chapel, "The Masters Joy," 11 a. m. Prospect, "The Living Christ," 3:30 ). m. n. THE CHRISTIAN HOME The above will be the subject for lie morning service at the Methodist hurch next Sunday by pastor Daniel ..ane. . In the afternoon at 3:30 a service rill be held for women only. ? At night the pastor will preach from he text "Christ Absent or Present." Ail are invited-,to attend. PERSON'S COTTON STORAGE BURNS About two o'clock Friday morning the populace of Loutsburg was arous ed to sec the cotton storage house of Mr. A. W. Person together with about :one hundred and thirty .Ore bales of I cotton destroyed by Are. The alarm | sounded and the fine department an. (swared promptly, but the fire had evidently gained such headway in the building before it was discovered that it was impossible to save it. When discovered Jhe blaze was breaking its way outside the house. Heroic work of the firemen saved all the adjoining property, and confined the blaze to the one room.' Mr.- Person's cotton loss was eatL mated at $13,000 and Bis loss to his building at about $4,000. The walls to the building were damaged. The loss was fully covered by insurance. It Is estimated the insurance com pany may salvage about fifty per cent of the cotton _ BIRHIiAY SUPPER Miss Hazel Medlin was tendered a delightful birthday supper at her home near New,Hope chsjrcb Monde? i night March 26th, aj 7 o'clock, at J which a number of friends were pre. L sent. The menh eonointed of barbecue, {chicken,' turkey, potato salad, cakes, custard, pickles, banana sandwtches. and was greatly enjoyed by all. The it'e was decorated with beautifl'l 11 w ers and candles. Hazel received many pretty and useful presents. Th one sectton of Lincoln eouaty j over 9u percent of the fertilizer used t 11 bought cooperatively and mixed at ' heme. MillM Dr. R. P. Yarboruugh. County Health Officer, states there ts a wide spread epidemic of measles In Franklin coun. ,!ty and (or the Information of the pub. lie he requests us to publish the fol. ' t lowing eates-of?the State Board o( [ Health. i Rule 1. Each parent, guardian, I he useholder, and adult shall immed. "' iately and securely fasten in the most i conspicuous place near the sain en. trance of his or her home (when lie lug in a hotel, apartment house, or --rtn. upon the cloor teadim to their apartnwfct 'or room) such placard as sent by the quarantine of. fleer to him or her; and in case such placard is removed In any way what soever. the householder, parent, or ' guardian shall immediately notify the quarantine officer sip that the placard can be replaced. This pla. curd must remain as speclffed (or a period of fourteen days from onset o' the disease or until written permls sittn is given by the quarantine of. ' fleer. Rule 2. Each parent, guardian, householder, and adult shall report to the quarantine officer, giving tbe name and age of every person in his or her home that has measles, date of onset and name- of school district, within ' twenty-four hours after he or she has evidence to believe that the child has megsles. as specified in Section 71S2, Consolidated Statutes. Rule 3. No parent, guardian, house holder, or adult shall permit any child or minor who has measles to attend any public or private school. Sunday school, church meeting, the atre. party, picnic, or other public assemblage, to go near a public park, or to appear upon a public street, while the house is placarded. Rule 4. No parent, guardian, house holder, or adult shall permit any child or minor who has never had measles to attend any public or private school, Sunday school, or other church meeting: theatre, party, picnic, or other public assemblage or to'go near a public park, or upon a public street, within fourteen days from the time oi exDOsnre. Rule 5. Each parent, guardian, householder, and adult shall notify in some way the teacher, if a child or minor living in his or her house has the measles. Rule 4. Each parent, guardian, householder, and> adult must, upon ? equeet by the quarantine officer, in. form him of the name and address of any child or minor who has been exposed to measles in his or her home. Rule .7 Each parent, guardian, householder, and adult must observe, during and at the termination of the disease, the following precautions adopted by the North Carolina State Board of Health for the prevention of the spread of measeles: <r> Those haying measles must be kep* t't rooms to themselves, as well as hi'u.ing conditions will permit. (b) As few people as possible are to be permitted to act as nurse, and in no Instance a person whose duty will make it necessary for that party to leave the premises prior to the termination of the quarantine; and fh'oee nursing the sick must be en. cruraged to wriK their hands after each assistance to the sick. (c) The room must be ventilated; but as the sunlight hurts the eyes, it is best to keep the room darkened to relieve, the. eyes. . (a) As far as possible, the dis. charges from the nose audi throat must be properly disposed of by Sup. plying the sick with paper napkins, rags, etc., to cover up the cough and Ineexe, and such raps, etc., must be \ 1 AMONG THE V181TOJ& SOU IOC mow AHD 80MK IN 00 HOT know. PWMMl ItMBI A bo at Folks 111 Their frhMi Whe luitl iU There. Dr. A. H Fleming risked the past week. m Supt- E. C. Perry paid Raleigh a ? - - I - ? - ?r - .1 ? business visit weantBday. ? ? ? Mr. W. F. Beasley iflH Tuesday for a fishing trip to Bayview. ? ? ? BriT A?* tT f"! emTug audT WTrT Baas visited Middleburg Friday.. i ?ee Mr. W. y, Beasley returned Men. day from a trip to Baltimore. Mr. Clyde Whiter of Raleigh, waa a visitor to Louts burg Friday. ? ? ? | Mr. H. L. Cndler, of Henderson was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. ? ? ? Mr. C. K. Cooke returned Tuesday from-a visit to Washington City. ? * ? * Miss Pauline Smith, of Waahngton. vas a vlejtor to-f^uiisburg ? ? Mr. F. X. Spivey returned Saturday from a trip to the northern markets. ? ? . Mr. J. D. Nelms and son. of Nash, ville. were visitors to Louisburg Wed. nesday. Mr. Eugene Aycocke, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Louisburg j Tuesday. Mrs ,C. A. Carroll. of Oxford, visited Mr. and Mrs. .L. P. Hicks the past week end. ? ? ? Mr. ?. ?. Bone and Rev. Mr. White i of Nashville, were visitors to Louis. I burg Monday. . j . * * *?-. ij Mr. I. T. Valentine, of Spring Hope. '^was-4n Louisburg on professional .business Wednesday. ? ? ? i .Mr. A. Tgnkel and family attended , the funeral of his father, who died in i Raleigh, Sunday, Tin Monday. ? ? ? ,1 Miss Lois Doiier, of the State Wei. '"fare Department, was In Louisburg Monday looking after the mothers ~tti cases. ? ? ? President and Mrs. A.W- Mohn and pfr. E. H. Malone went over to.Bat. ;eigh Tuesday night to hear' Senator ' Reed's address. w V ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marshburne. of Rocky Mount, spent the past week end with her parents. Supt. and Mrs. Jchn Hedgepeth ? ? * Mr. Hal Perry was taken to a hos pital at Rocky Mount Wednesday af. ' ternoon for an operation tor appen. dlcitis. He was accompanied by Dr. K. G. Perry and Mrs. H. W. Perry. ? ? ? Miss Annie Willis Boddie has re. turned from Raleigh where she at. tended the Daughters of the American Revolution Convention at the Sir Walter Hotel. She acted as page from the Major Green Hill Chapter of Louisburg. ? ? ? Mrs. H. W. Perry attended the meet ing of the Raleigh Unit. American Le gion Auxiliary. Monday evening. At this meetng Mrs. H. F. Vass. State President. Miss Minnie Gwaltney. Re habilitation Chairman aud Mrs. Perry were guests of honor? ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick, Maj. and Mrs. S. P. Boddie, Mr Hill Yar. borough and Mrs W. H. Yarbofough attended a meeting of the State D. A. It. in RaleiglTTuesday. Mrs Smithwick was delegate from the Louisburg Chapter. The others were the guests of the State Chapter. brrned after use. (e) The feeding utensils' and drink ing vessels, handled by a person who has measles, must not be used by any other person until they have been thoroughly boiled. (t) All washable material. suchas sheets, pillowcases, towels, etc., which hrfve been used by or In direct con tact with the person having measles must be either boiled on the premises or soaked for three hours in a solution of carbolic acid in the proportion of a tablespoouful to a pint of water, or a soultton of that proportion or a preparation equivalent in antiseptic power. To prevent the infection of the room aud house during the disease, is far better than to attempt to disinfect the room and house after the dlMase. All the terminal fumigation In the world will not atone tort carelessness and uncleanliness in the care of the siek. It is good to give a room a thorough cleaning after any case of sickness. Such material as can be boiled should be so treated; otherwise, expose it to the sunshine for severil days. The rooms should be thoroughly aired and sunnq^. .-The floors and wooctwork can be scrubbed with hot water and K-ap. These measures are safer and. more economical -than fumigation. The rules as applying to gill be published next
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 30, 1928, edition 1
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