Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 28, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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? ????????? HOME DEMONSTRATION ? DEPARTMENT * " IJIlie Mho Bi-axton, Home * * Demonstration Agent * ? ? ????????? Schedule M?jy 1-0 Monday ? Youngsville. Tuesday ? Centerville. Wednesday ? Mapleville. Thursday ? Pilot. Friday ? Justice. Saturday ? 4-H County Council. The Spring meeting of the County Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs held April 22. was one of unusual interest, due largely to the fact that final plans for the District meeting to be held at Louisburg College, May 18, were discussed. Franklin County has the privilege of entertaining the District meeting only once in five years, hence the women are working to make the event one to j be long remembered. Miss Pauline ?Gordon from the Extension De- i partment was hei^ and helped to get plans in shape. She also gave the women a demonstration on pictures in the home.. 4-H Club Activities Miuda and B'umics Kennedy, I 4-H Cluh girls, from Gold Sand School gave a team demonstration; at the County Federation meeting Saturday, April 22, on a home inade wardrobe. Minda had made the wardrobe of orange crates as a 4-H Club project to use in her j room. Misses Hodgie Shearin, Margar- j iet Person and Burnice Kennedy attended the Textile Style 8how i given at State College. April 20. 1 These girls, with several others i are planning to enter a 4-H Club I Dress Contest to be held in Frank- ' lilt County somtime during the summer. Mr. Russell Hayes from Epsom i School, who won in the boys 4-H j County Health Contest held March 11, in Louisburg, entered the Dis trict Health Contest held in j Greensboro, April 27. to compete J with the winners from nineteen ; other counties. National Better Homes Week April 30 - May ? Men and women are striving1 constantly to make their homes 1 better. It is rather fitting that during one week of the year spec ial notice should be taken of these ! efforts. Better Homes Week is set aside, as a week in which to put < forth special effort to improve the | home in every sense. This is a j challenge to every member of j every family and to be successful j must have the cooperation of every I member of every family. This ap peal is made to every organization, churches, schools, civic and busi ness. Special emphasis is being plac ed on cleaning up the home, home grounds and unsightly places along the road side. It is a fitting time to complete spring cleaning, ; fix the screen doors and windows, ! broken steps, loose planks, boards and shingles, fences, gates; also, to pick up and dispose of all rub bish. A big piece of work can be | done in Franklin County during j Better Homes Week if each fam ily will clean up it's own premises. Then why not have family sight, a community recreational meet- j iug. tour, picnic, community sing ing, or what ever form of enter tainment will best suit your com munity? Make it inclusive of the whole family and let's have clean er and better homes by May 6th. * COLORED B.Y.P.U. COXVKX-I TIO.V The Franklin County B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Convention (for colored) will he held the 29 and 30 of April with the Walnut' Grove Baptist church about. Ji miles east of Louisburg. with the following program: Saturday morning 10 o'clock: Devotion, conducted by Mrs. Katie Keith, of Franklinton, and Miss Sallie M. Taylor. Walnut Grove. The Welcome Address will be giv en by the Pies, and Supt. of B.Y. P.U. and Suhday School of Walnut Grove. Mr. Arthur Williams will response, followed by a Topic Dis cussion "How may we interest more of the youth in the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U", discussed by Mr. J, B. James, Instructor of B. Y.P.U. work and Rev. P? H. Hedge peth, of Spring Hope. Following this discussion there will be a brief business Sessiop of each con vention. The School of Methods will be gin with t'he afternoon session I i with the following Instructor^1. Sunday Schools ? Mr. C. A. Har ris. Principal of Franklin County Traiuing School, Louisburg; Mrs. Mag Bryant, of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Mrs. B. Underwood, N. C. State Supervisor of Junior Mis sionary work for Negroes. B.Y.P.U. ? Mrs. E. S. Alston. Principal of Mt. Oliver Graded School; Mr. A. J. McKnight, or Pranklinton and Durham, and Miss Lucy C. Thorpe, of Kittrell. Saturday evening 7 P. M. A pageant' the "Challenge of the Cross" will be presented under the direction of Mrs. B. Under wood and Mr. J. B- James. The annual address Will be given by Mrs. Prof. Max Yeargiil, Dean of Women. Shaw University. Raleigh. Sunday morning 9 A, M. Sunday School lesson taught by Kev. F. B. Holt. Principal Youngsville School. The sermon will follow by Kev. J. S. Spruill. of Littleton, pastor of Walnut Grove. The Rev. J. H. Clanton, of Ral eigh. State Director of religious education is expected to attend this convention. Something like 150 Study Course diplomas will also be awarded. Officers are: Mr. L. R. Mc Knight, President of B.Y.P.U. Convention; Miss M. L. Foster, Secretary: Rev. M. E. Neal, Pres ident Sunday School Convention; Mr. J. D. McKnight, Secretary; Faculty: Mrs.. E. S. Alston. Mrs. B. E. Underwood, Mr. J. B. James, Rev. M. E. Neal, Mrs. K. Keith, Rev. E. L. Brodie,* Mr. Lewis Mc | Knight>. Miss Ragtr L. Alston. Mr. i A. L. Thrower, Mr. C. A. Harris, i and Mr. Autliur Williams, j This is expected to be the larg i est convention in years.. ? HUA1/TH drpartment ? i* , ? Dr. It. V. Vorbor?ugli, County ? ? Health Officer * ? ?????????? During the month of April there were 22 white and 34 colored births and 3 white and 12 colored deaths in Franklin County. Syphilitic treatments 254, Gon orrhea 12, Urinalysis 7, Tubercu lin tested 28. Malarial slides ex amined 1. Intestinal Parasites 3. Iiabies 1, Gonorrhea slides 17. Wassermann test 74. Sputum test i 4, Typhoid immunizations 1,326 ? ? ! doses 3,261, Toxoid given 519, Small-Pox 165, Whooping Cough ' 1, Yeast distributed 23. r. Office visits 976, Consultations 45. Home visits 1, County Home visits 2, Inmates seen 4, County [Jail visits 1, Inmates seen 1, i School visits 76, Papers. State Hos pital 1, School examinations 23, I Diphtheria letters 50, Tubercular I clinic 1. A venereal clinic was held in the office each week. Midwife, Pre-Natal and Infancy Clinics. Two each were held with :5 midwives, 6 pre-natals,. 32 ba bies and 16 mothers present, mak j ing a total attendance of 60. Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria and I Small-Pox clinics have been held in all but one school In the County. ' Seventy-six visits have been made ! to the schools this month with af total of 3,882 persons being given the Typhoid immunizations con sisting of 8.331 doses being given. A total of 565 Diphtheria immuni zations have been given and 217 Small-Pox vaccinations.. Dr. Denholm of the State Sana torium staff, held a tubercular clinic in the office the first week of April. He examined 165 patients, including fluoroscopic examina tions. with a finding of live new cases of tuberculosis. City Slicker ? When you sold him to me you told me this horse had won half a dosen matches, against some of the best known horses in the country. He can't trot a mile in 10 minutes to save his life. Fanner ? It was plowing match es I referred to. Professor ? I would like a prep aration of pheuylisothiocyauate. Drug Clerk? Do you mean mus tgxd oil? Professor ? Yes, I never can think of that name. SUBSCRIBE TODAY f t'OR FIRST CLAIM PRINTING PHONtoJ 2 8 3 AKING- HIS ANNUAL 76ST OF THE OLD SAVING-, 6tqass POSSNT &f?OU/ OAT * BUSV STREET* tilur . . TonkePs Dept. Store NOW OFFERING jj (GLADSTONE) LUGGAGE U FOR WORLD'S FAIR TRAVELERS: SMART BAGS AND CASES FOR SMART TRAVELERS. jj %M "? '6.95 M FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, aa I Formally sold for $1.95 Now DRESS SHOES WHITE, Brown and White, Grays, Crepe and Leather Soles. !1.95 to '4.00 WHIT? DUCKS, Sizes from 4-18 Qtvc Sanforized Shrunk... 3^/ DRESS STRAW HATS, $| aa All Colors and Shapes Now *?"" Lightweight Summer Suits, $4 ^.50 to $4 A. 50 Kau Lua, and Quakertown Clothes Ami JL NECKWEAR, Beachtones, Shantungs, jg Ac Waffle Cloths Shadow-Proof, Summery Silk Slips Finely Tailored with triple stitched seams and hems] Colors: White, Peach and Tearose. '1.00 "Kl '1.95 SHEEREST HOSE RINGLESS THREE THREAD ? (MO-JUD) 8* to 10'i 79c and $i,00 . WHITE BAGS Top Handles, Pouches, Novelty Styles, Smooth and Grained Leathers. 50c and $1.00 SUMMER HATS ? V Bonnets, Sailors, and Pastels, and Whites, Pillboxes, Straws and Felts. Perfect for and summer occasion. *1.00 and $1.95 WHITE SUITS NON - CRUSH LINENS, SPUN RAYON, Sizes 12 ? 20. '2.95 TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Louisburg's Shopping Center LOIISRIRG'S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE We Shop With Extreme Carp Other Stores in Town As To Prices, Quality, Assortments, Styles anil Service ? We Hope You Will Do Tlie Same. MEN! Shop FOX'S First And Save On Your Clothing and Furnishing Needs ! SPECIAL (iROl'P OK .MEN'S Spring Suits In light and dark coVors, single and double lireasti d. plain and sport back, drey, i: ret-n. nrown. Chalk Stripes. ' Pla ids and Fancy Mixtures. Values to Vi2- jO. VOUrt CHOICE. S12.95 S|M'rial Pnrcliiisf Men's Dross runts Oil Sah- at $1.9? and $2.05 Men's Silk, Kuiic.v and Plain Patterns SOX, irregular val ues to 2.Tc . . Be Pr. Men's and Boys' A11 Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS, in solids and faney. Choice , Wl>c Hoys' Well Made fast color DRESS SHIRTS, in stripes and checks 3?c and .">!?< Men's East' Color PAJAMAS . . . #"<? Men's Spring and Summer Hats NEWEST SNAP BRIM, Low Crown Styles. Browns, Greens and Grays. 79c to $2.95 SMART HATS FOR BOYS All New Shades, Spefial 25c to 97c Great Values in Dress Shirts ! ? MEN'S FAST COLOR DRESS SHIRTS In all new Spring Shades 48c 2 for 90c Men's Fine Dress Shirts in white and fancy pat* terns. Well made and cut full. They OQc are sanforized too. 2 for $1.50 ? ' Men's Fine Shirts in Broadcloth and Q7C Madras. FOX'S Price OTHERS TO $1.95 FOX'S Louisburg's Best Dept. Store
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 28, 1939, edition 1
10
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