Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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If you want a Baggy, _ Wagon, Harness, 1 Mule, ? or - Horse I can suit you. Will sell cheap cash or on time. E. S. FORD THE FRANKLIN TIMES tl-M Per Tear In Advance. NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tke estate of H.-.j-wood West, deceased, late ol Franklin County, notice Is hereby given all persons holdlnc claims against said estate to present them to the undersigued on or beta; e the 28th day of July, 1923 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to caid estate will {?lease come forward and make Imme diate settlement- This July 27, 1922. 7-I8-?t JOE WEST. Extr. FRA*KLI> I5S. * REALTY CO. LOASS AXD PfSCRASCE 7-iltf A TONIC Qrove'i Tuteku cU Energy and Vitality by Mdyiii| and Enriching tbe Blood. Wbytf yon feel its strengthening. invigorating effect. see bow h bring* color u> lb/ cheeks and bow it Improves the aumite. yon will then appreciate iu true^onic valae Grove's TasteMr chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrop. So pleasant even children like h. Tbe blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by Its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect. 60c. Subscribe to THE FRANKLIN TIMES 11.60 Par Yaar In Advance. YEARLY LOSSES CAUSED BY RATS The estimated damage caused bj rats in this country Is three bil lion. seven hundred and fifty million dollars per year. There are five rats to oreey human being ? In other words, there are Sre hundred million rats and each rat destroys two cents worth of property per day. The or.t'm-ited loss from rats In the United States alone tor one year is more than one- half of the total rre loss la this ooantry and Canada for thirty -eight years. Bats ire otot only great Ofeatroyers qf property; they are aarrlera of disease and they cause much sickness and many deaths. To rid your place of cats quickly sad effect^ety as Rat Nip. Feed it to them a night or two and your house. bare, stable or whatever It wj be will be clea.- of them. Tbey like It and cant resist N. Hat Nip comes In tdbee. It is cleanly and eaay to handle. It can to aqaeeaed out, not coming la contact with year h*ads Jala the great nampalgfa for the extern* nation M these peats by purchaalag a tabs of RAT NIP. which Is now sold by ~ ? 'ilPKl <??** I P. HIOKS FRANKLIN COUNTY F ADt ^ OCTOBER 3rd-3th I'urOKT Hon PU05STRAT10* 1 DEPAMXEMT . The Home Demonstration Clubs ol the County are trying to accomplish more fc 19 2 j than In any previous year. It was with ? Tlew to check la* up the Trjrk as tt new standi that the County Council and Advisory Com mlttee held the meeting on last Fri day at which time report* from all the -clubs were made. The report for 1821 folio* s and from the reports Friday the results of 1928 will exceed 1921 and any previous record: "Condensed Report ot Home Demon ?'ratlon Work done in Franklin Coin ty from October 1920 through October 1921. A dally report giving details can be seen at the office. ?!lt is realised that the great force that readjusts the- world originates In the home." "Life can be placed upon a higher plane of profit, comfort, culture, In fluence and power." Total enrollment In all clubs and campaigns ? 780. Number of clubs ? 16. Number of flower gir-l-ns 100. ? - Number with muscadine grapes? 15 Number Trtth strawberries ? 8. Number t-lth blackberries ? 8. Number with dewberries? J. Number of spraying outfits ? 2 . Number of quarts fruit, vegetables, jellies, preserves, jams, marmalades, pickles, relishes, a.id etc. put ud? ? 1 11.489. r- NT" [ NUmber I >ft?au,er quarts vegetables brined? 200. ? 1 Number canning outfits bought? S. Number fly traps made ? IS. Number people purchasing pure bred eggs ? 18, Number doten sold cooperatively ? 446. Number homemade water- fountains for chickens ? 29. Number ot demonstrations In meat work ? 2. Number cans sausage and spareribs ?150. Number demonstrations In making toilet soap ? ?. Number of women making toilet soap ? 30. Number pounds soap made 300. Number talks on value of milk diet ? SO. Number lessons In Home Nursing Number iceless refrigerators made ? 1. Number barrel churne bought ? 3. Number people enrolled In Bread | Campaign ? 747. Number making yeast bread ? 375. Number measuring cups bought ? 15. Number of spatulas bougbt ? 2. Number people enrolled In basketry, clothing and hat m?Hnj ? $30. Number caps made ? 6 . Number aprons made? 6. Number sewing bags made? 56. Number iowsls made? 10. Number dresses made and remodel ed ? 8340. Number hats made ? 600 . Number table sets made ? 70. - ' Number curtains made ? 22. Number rugs made ? 2$. Number dress forms made ? 2. Number garments remodeled ? 1200. 1 Number garments and articles dyed ?100. 1 Number baskets made ? 100. Number quilts and bed spreads made ? 310. Number porch sets, chairs, Bwings, couches, hall racks and etc. made? 80. Number people In Home Improve ment Campaign ? 310. Number water systems Installed ? 8. Number lighting systems Installed ? TT- - ? Number heating systems installed? 2. Number kitchens screened ? 20. Number kitchen floors Improved 5. Number kitchens rearranged ? 10. Number floors Improved in others rooms ? 10 . Number walls Improved ? 15. Number sleeping porches ? 1 . Number girls' rooms improved ? 10. Number llvlng""rooms improved ? 8. Number houses screened? 100. Number fireless cookers bought 2. Number kitchen cabinets made ? 2. Number boxes (holders) made ? 18, Number flower boxes made ? 150. Number sinks Installed? 1 . Number folding Ironing boards made Number houses remodeled ? 1. Number of homes with old outhouses removed ? 1 . Number planting trees ? 140. Number plsntlng shrubs? 30. Number flowers and vines planted ih Home Improvement Campaign 2000 Number reseeding lawn^-2. . Number shade trees and shrub* planted ? 170. Sssiber DsMssatraUon* In .Yetbods I" Ives k; Agent: Plant propagation ? 10. Labor saving ? 6. Poultry ? 3. Food preservation? 7 Home Improvement ? 35. Food utlllu-tjon (cooking, reeding i>nd n-trltton) ? 48. UeauOfying the yard ? 38. Clpthlng and handicraft- 50 Number girls visited? 78. Number schools vlsltci -1J1 Number women visited ? 15". Total homes visited ? 203 Total Clrtb Mr- tings attended ? 189. Total stUf! V1. nee at these meetings Oth*- meetings attendee Sr. , At". jji dance at these meeti i(,r 2866. umber days In Held ? 202. Number dsvs In office (These 1n? elude days worked on 8undays, A nasal Ifme and Furlough as the Agent did cot take thr-.r lesvss allowcl aim did M>m< 8-itol Service Work on Sun day-! 112. Number of coufercsces -it home and office ? STl. Number visits from Metric^ Ag-mt ? i. Number visits from Specialists ? 1. Number letters written ? 1274. Number of circular Istters? 33M. Number bulletins distributed? I88S1 Number tulles traveled ? 6589. Number or\8kort Courses or Ba rampm-nts for Otrl*? 1. Number Is attendance? 80 Mibsrs who market garden riM sultry protects cooperatively? #. Number ot Oowavaitf Fairs? 4. i|i7o. j -?- y N ti rubor receiving rewards? 11^ ? Number county fairs ? 1. Number members making exhibits? 350. Fair? ?. Number r?cehring r?war<l8 ? Franklin County entered the State Bread Contest at the State Fair, being represented by Miss Bert Gay who won second prlie.. Number winter gardens ? 150, Total value of fruit and vegetables conserved ? $4.223. 10. Total value canned meat ? 160.00. Total value toilet soap made ? <120.00 Total amount saved by maxlng hats, dresses and remodeling hats ? 12.500.00 Total value ot quilts, bed spreads, curtains, baskets, etc. made ? 11.610.00 Total amount saved by wonwp and girls enrolled In Home Demonstration Clubs, conservative estimate ? 28.513.10 The following report made by Mrs. T. H. . Dickens, representing the Franklin County Clubs before the Farm Women's Convention in Septem ter gives a Club Woman's idea of what has been accomplished In twelve months: , 1 "The first work of the Clubs of Franklin County after the Farm Wo I men's Convention of 1920 was the ar 'rangement of the annual Encamp ment or Short Course for Girls. Dur ing this coarse the mornings were de voted to lessons on Table Service, Bal anced Menus, Home Car* ot Sick and .Jirat Alt! .Nurttlftfc, .A pwrnroent , lanlhfiHtv ooM ????? " SV^all tto X'be Yn ,h^rhe 8Chool? Part in thes7"wo "a ESI ?.??,?? .tss ? . , Haflners, xnanufactiir given aj-ook took 3??S?LS? entered the con range ? pr^nTw't Z' t " carried into two and three other pr? grams in most clubs Perh?~T ,k :r pssu'sssnS SSrv^-iSfis ? if ss.l; ss? b~u? . VtL???ntT Council was organised h D^Tmb?r 1920 ? ? U compS^cftJ forminr?!* ?f the club? of <*? county th?H?,m? executive council ho,,, one all the officers of the clubs of Pro^Unty.Were lDTlted to we J for the following three Senst8ateWFa?aw Md " elected t?. Women's Convention g~K!2sires,?,ruasi; help l? 8erV? 016 by their ?hTa?bns%?n h Mr' BUlr^kVTo Students t?acher8- Committee and ??indents In these schools. The Com with h P^Ple were Invited to go out to .v ?T;kra^' pl0WB' "coops8 e?c ris.on of Mr Zl? ^ 8nperl ? 6 more than 200 peoDle w,? f t0 Work when gmund was frozen hard In th*. places ditches were filled, tile laid" ?rnnf 8et' 8tump8 pu??d O the,' improvements made. A plan for the completion of the work was left with ssstt CIUb- After tbl? ? ltedbVu.il la rKer school s were rls o?,,nH ? Kent who talke<1 on Home 2l7gwtlo^PanHeMenlKmak,ng *?neral Ilfk ? blackboard drawings emphasizing the use of native- tri? and S5U?n' hPr?m,um? of $50, ?26 and $15 In shrubs will be given th? Se^nndklnf,f10Bt 'mPr0Tement on the grounds; $15, $io a?(| | _ fj? and shrubs (o the housewives orovtd me ground? lave been lm Provef. Six or more well known *7?*ave the rrank"n County .T0"?11 ? ff,y per cent discount from their cata ogs during the campaign. 'n^r?n?i T1 wjlnndred8 of annuals and perennials Have been planted. Programs on interior decoration ?TOmirdlnh,*,nent ?' bwIroom?. HvlngJ rooms, dining rooms and kitchens were P"/ ?n " ,h? c?W.lim w? carried Into the Interior of homes. Walls JXlibid' 6 tre"!fd' ?M fnmlture ^?" ^ "Breads, cnrtalns and |ra? rags made, in one club a wo r,n71VW,(n,lr# "???. <n?l lor and exterior ; In another, the pres Went of the club painted the houLTs! far as she coald Kach and the blinds ' have" h?eti ^ entlr? rooms ?on? over, furniture, floor JJ . LJ^hU IUt? bA^n Install J" ?*Teral homes and water In two Remodeling of bats was emphasis! fill? ^"rmer CiUb" had m"Hnery ork wa" done In all dav f*: ,n r*iUlar club meetings 'ttomaC}EL'"*?lT' *l nl?ht and 'h? "?""f,,.Dwno,1,fr*t'on Agent Worked ?? ? number at her home at Imarfi ^}>ont 80? hats have been ? d?'. ? * cpn??rvatfcre estimate, 2T2, UlftL waf "T,Kj our coun, *r by doing this work at home. . "nd ,,??m Pressure cookery "?:? b#?? ?1"?n In severs1 clubs. At a meeting three chlck^ni, were cooked In eight min .ntee. An old gentleman present said Lvh*?sa'r^n; Ch,Ck? '- "? ?p uSTMr "w anr 1 - - ? - ' ? 9 rwii ? " The Longer You Eat Poor Food <r The More Harm It Does You Nature works hard to keep you well and in fit condi tion to meet the requirements of life, but nature ex pects you to do your part: When you fill your stomach with poor or impure food you are unfair to nature and an enemy to yourself; for ^MTSofistitution can withstand the weakening effects of such a continued strain. We sell the food that aids natnreJinJlS-Work of build ivg up a strong and healthy constitution. You aid yourself when you buy wha tnature demands. A dollar gets just as much at this store as at any other place ? and it is the kind that builds. A. S. WIGGS WASH STREET L0P1SBURG. N. 314 Years Ago the life of Captain John Smith was saved by the Indian girl Po cahontas, his gratitude was ex= pressed thru the gift of a Wampum engagement neckless. Our stock of necklaces is varied enough to sat isfy all requirements. L. W. Parrish JEWELER LOUISBURG, North Carolina TO MY FRIENDS AND Customers Am getting in new SHOES now. Come in and look them over before you buy. Have got some on hand I am going to sell at less than I give for them. You might find something in these to suit you. Also have a good line of men's work clothes at a bargain. Remember I carry a full line of groceries and feedstuff at all times. Come to see me when in town, am always glad to see you whether you buy or nofc. Yours for business, J. W. PERRY NASH STREET LOCTSBUBCbN 0. R.* P. Fuller H Httm and Malta. .Ate* H *T Ml Oat*. BafvW am* Hanaaa Mr mU, af CM (KM MallUiki rliMiriM Win Ml far tail ? Mrt M*k ar aa a*praro? Mvarity. II w Mm ar atfi l?ai ntt rN caaa-U aad aaa If raa eouid aat maka a trad# fat what ya? waat. Cam aad ?a* whatkar ram H; art aat. S. F. FULLER tnhtwt, I. o. WHY WAIT Tot THI LAST DAT to sticfi tiib copy nr fob ait ADTBBT18MUHT WHB1T THI AD MAX CAN orrv TOO a dtooh bft. I tub job if too mud it ih ix. Tit LAI To Cur* a CoM I* On Dtjr T?S. LAXATIVE BRQMO QUW1N* (TrtWUj ft
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1922, edition 1
2
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