Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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.1 LOCAL majppentng* r ? Cotton was worth 22 cents a pound In Louisburg yesterday. * t t ? The editor Is indebted to Mr. A. G. Holmes for a fine mess of roasting ears. XXX ? Aivis Davis presented the TIMES with a sample of the first cantaloupes to be brought to the market this season. : t X ? Ingleside ball club defeated South Atlantic on Saturday July 8 by the score of 8-5. South At lantic will play Zeb Vance on Sat urday July 15 at Louisburg. x X t ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twitty announce the birth and death of a son on July 5, 1944. Mrs. Twitty was formerly Miss Mary Plummer Wester, of Louisburg, Route 2. ?fes LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH "Can God Speak Through The Church" Is the sermon subject for the 11:00 o'clock service Sunday morning. The Rev. Harry S. Coby will epeak at the Union. Vesper Service Sunday, 7:15 on the College cam pus. Sunday School begins at 9:45. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will preach Sunday morning on "The Final Test of Greatness." In the evening '<at 7:15 everyone is asked to attend the service on the College campus. In the light of world events should not everyone attend church, and worship and pray? Are you doing your part to bring peace on earth? 9:45 a. m. ? Bible School. 11:00 a. m. ? Morning worship. 7:15 p. m. ? Vespers on Col lege campus. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services in St. Paul's Church j will be at the usual morning hours, 8:00, 9:45 and 11:00, an nounces Rev. H. S. Cobey, rector. Subject of sermon, "The Utter most Farthing." Vesper service on the college campus at 7:15 p. m. CORINTH CHURCH Reverend Herbert Miller, of Wake Forest College and Salis bury, N. C., will preach at the regular morning service at Cor inth Church at 12:00 a. m. on Sunday, July 16. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. I LOUISBURG HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finch, of Louisburg, R 3, announce the birth ot a son on June 30th. Mrs. 1 Finch was the former Miss Lillie 1 May Debnam. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Young an nounce the birth. of a son on June 26th. Mrs. Young was the form er Miss Sadie Bell Haithcock. The following had tonsillectom ies recently and are getting along fine: Janice Baker, Johnnie Che aves, Nell Oakes, Beverly Ann Hill, Pauline Weaver, Vivian Ro-. gers, Faye Catlette, Louise Fraz ier, Mrs. Claude Frazier, Lemuel Murphy, Charles Richardson, Jr., ' Linwood Bruce Arnold, Mrs. Will ' a Davis, Peggy Ann Davis, Dora Ann and Carol Fuller, Mrs. Paul Wester, and Mary and Joseph Vernon Walters. Mrs. Arthur Wester has suffic iently recovered to return to her home on Route 4. Mrs. L. G. Murphy, of Castalia, R 1, was a patient in the hospital several days last week. Mr. Frances Pleasants of Lou isburg. has been a patient in the hospital suffering with Malaria. Mrs. D. G. Dickerson, of Louis burg, who was a patient . for a few days has recovered sufficient ly to return to her home. Mrs. Eugene Murray, of Frank- i llnton, underwent a minor oper ation and returned to her home ] several days ago. Mrs. W. P. Long is a patient : at present and is getting along nicely. Mrs. D. S. Ray, of Zebulon, R| 3, has been a patient for some time and is recovering nicely. Master Wayne Hagwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyt Hagwood. ! Louisburg, R 1, has returned] home after receiving treatment*, fn the hospital. Mr. Mack Horton, of Bunn, had a minor operation several days ago. Mrs. Clara Cheek, of Louis burg, R 2, underwent treatment in the local hospital a few days ago and has returned home. Miss Ruby Catlett, of Youngs ?llle, was in the hospital for :t minor operation? and is recuper-' ating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilliam, of ' Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on June 25th. Mrs. Gilliam is the former Miss Edith Gray Dennis. The War Food Administration is nsing surplus Irish potatoes to help relieve the shortage of live stock feed1 In Eastern Carolina, say 'reports. ? On Pay Day, Buy War Bonds ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, vistt ed Raleigh Wednesday. t t t Mr. C. M. Watklns, of Norlina, was a visitor to Louisburg Mon day. lit Lt. (Jg) W. A. Huggins, of the IT. S. Navy, is at home on a few days leave. t t t Lt. and Mrs. O. A. Swift, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. C. M. Vaughan. t t t Mrs, W. E. Collier, Jr., return home Tuesday from a visit to her husband at Black Mountain. t t t Pvt. James A. Johnson, sta tioned at Camp Lee, Va., is at home oil a two-weeks vacation, t t t Miss Nancy Griffin Is spending this week in Richmond, Va., guest of Miss Courtney Goddin. ' * * Mr. K. P. Hill and son, Mr. John Burt Hill. of Raleigh, were, visitors to Louisburg Wednesday. tit Mrs. Nell Huggins, of Tarboro, is visiting her son and daughter- 1 in-law, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. W. A. | Huggins. t t t Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam visi ted their son, G. M. Beam, Jr., who is in service at or near New London, Conn. * * * , Mr. R. W. McFarland, of Bris-| tol, Tenn., is spending his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. E. H. McFarland. tit Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson, who has been visiting her father, Mr. | W. H. Allen, Sr., returned to herj home at Franklin, Va., this week. | t t t Lt. W. W. Vaughan, accompan ied by Miss Dorothy Sharpe, of West Palm Beach, Fla., is spen ding some time with his mother, Mrs. C. M. Vaughan. t t t Mrs. A. S. Wlggs and daugh ter, Daphine, have returned to their home in Hopewell, Va., af ter visiting friends and relatives in and near Louisburg. ANNOUNCES! ENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crudup Perry, of Louisburg, announce | the engagement of their daugh ter, Josephine Ellis, to Lt. Gor don D. Zealand, Army of the Uni ted States, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zealand, of Minneapo lis, Minn. The. wedding will take place in Louisburg. MRS. BEAM ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. T. Smith of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Hugh Beam of Rox boro, were guests of honor when their mother, Mrs. J. A. Beam, entertained at rook and bridge on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. H. Massey. The hon orees received gifts. Mrs. E. F. Thomas won top score for bridge, and Miss Carrie Wagstaif and Mrs. W. N. Fuller won honors in rook. Mrs. G. M. Beam, Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Miss Mamie Davis Beam and Mrs. R. G. Bailey assisted In serving. AYSCUE-FLETCHER Miss Frances Irene Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Em mitt Fletcher, of Apex, N. C., and Sgt. Virgil E. Ayscue, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ayscue, of Louisburg, were united in mar riage in a ceremony on July 1 in Raleigh. The bride wore a two-piece dress of light blue with black accessories and a corsage of talls mon roses. Mrs. Ayscue holds a position fcith the Royal Baking Company of Raleigh. Sergeant Ayscue has reported back to Camp Butner, where he Is to be reassigned to duties with the United Stats Army, after ser ving in the Caribbean area for the past two years. ? News-Obser ver. MILITARY CO. AT CAMP The 8th Co., N. C. State Guard left Tuesday morning for White Lake for a few days encampment, the regular encampment at Fort Hragg having been cancelled1. A pretty full company was in at tendance. They are expected to return this week-end. One of the things we enjoy in these days of lack of help is the big go-getter having to get up und go get it. PLUMBING HEATING WHEN IN NEED OF EITHER Gall or see Louisburg Plumbing . Heating Co. P. 0. Box 148 (Phone a?2-l FrwUinfoo) . Louisburg, N. 0. I " ? " Our Casualties Were Moderate 99 B*ESE2?Sii Army Sigma! Cotpt Photo The first casualties from the French beachhead In Normandy are brought ashore in England on June 7. Note ihe stern and serious expressions on the faces of the lKter bearers, the MP and two soldiers standing in the background. This is cn original picture flown here from England by the Army Signal Corps. Are you backing up our invaders by buying more War Bonds than ever before?. jsy om U. S. Trtwary TOBACCO MEETING Columbia, S. C., July 12. ? Governor Olin D. Johnston today changed the date for a conference here of four tobacco-growing state governors to Saturday, July 15. The meeting of governors, ori ginally set for July 27, will dis cuss protests against proposed curtailment of sales time on the states 1944 tobacco markets which open in South Carolina August 1. Governor?, or their representa tives, from Virginia, North Caro lina, Florida and Georgia will at tend. Johnston said the date for the meeting was changed at the sug gestion of tobacco men and Agri culture Commissioner Tom Linder of Georgia who will represent Governor Ellis Arnall. ? Linder pointed out that the Georgia markets would open July 24 and suggested that the con ference be broadened to include a discussion of a market holiday if prices were unfavorable. Linder said that reports that the Office of Price Administra tion planned to cut the ceiling price of tobacco from the 1943! average of 41 cents to 39 cents had brought vigorous protests from farmers. J. BERRY HARRIS Funeral services for J. Berry Harris. 70. who died- in Raleigh! Friday morning, were held from! the Harris Cemetery in Frank-, I lin County Saturday afternoon.! !The Rev. Charles B. Howard of- j jficiated. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Clifton Harris of New Hope; three daughters, Mrs.* l.sabelle, Ilorton and Cornelia Harris of! Raleigh, and Mrs. Peggie Man gum of Durham; a son. James ( Harris of Raleigh; two brothers, Richard T. HariHs of Wendell and .loe H. Harris of Alexandria, Va., and several grandchildren. Cotton is a double barrelled crop, when the value of both the lint and the cottonseed is taken into consideration. Your first introduction should tell you WHY is a BEST-SELLING LAXATIVE all over the South Caution. U?? Only a? DIfcUd LEGGETT'S | OPA ODD LOT RELEASE RATION FREE! JULY 10th through 29th LADIES9 SUMMER SHOES AT MORE THAN 25 Per Cent SAVING ! One lot of Ladies all-leather dress shoes, that sold at much higher prices. $2.48 We Have a Good Selection of Play Shoes in all colors and sizes. One lot of Ox fords in all white and brown and white. Now is your opportunity to buy a good all leather shoe at a tremendous sav ing. $2.48 All Sales Final ? No Refund or Exchanges ulUVP Jrooc o "Leggett'a Leads in Iriraiaborg" < NASH STBBET LOUISBURG, N. 0. The working capital of a taxi cab driver wh^P he begins his day's work seems to be about fif teen Cents. Envy has no holidays. ? Francis Bacon. Patronize TIMES Advertisers | ATTENTION! ALL HOME j | CANNERS! | Before you begin your 1944 ) I canning, Good Housekeeping | i Magazine advises you: use the i | boiling-water bath method for | | tomatoe3 and fruits, tinly. Can , | all vegetables except tomatoes j ! by the correct use of a pres ! | sure cpoker to be sure of killing j I botutlnus germs. In the last | few years, cases of botulinus I food poisoning have cropped up | in widely different parts- of the | country. Buy, borrow. &hare a pressure cooker? but don't can | low-acid vegetables any other I I way. If you want further infor . mation. write Good Housekeep- | | ing Magazine, 959 Eighth Ave- j I nue, New York 19, N, Y. ?j Watch out for chick racketeers I who sell supposedly high-quality chicks, with a guarantee on a bo gus hatchery that they will live. ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type suo*"* MARGUERITE'S Beauty Salon WE are glad to announce that we are now able to offer you any service with or with out appointment by the following experienced Operators ? MARGARET M. DREWETT POLLY P. MERRITT JOSEPHINE ROUSE BYNUM MARY WHEELER STEPHENS BUY 5TH WAR BONDS HOW? Franklin County must go over Top. We can't "lay down" on the boys at the front at this time. Buy until it pinches, and then it will not be as great a sacrifice as the boys in service are making. v* ? ? / L We must keep them supplied with food, clothing, equipment and ammunition, so they can not only defend* themselves but pro tect our country and homes. Time is nearly out for the Sale of 5th War Bonds. BUY NOW ! ? 0O0 G. W. MURPHY & SON Louisburg, N. C l||
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 14, 1944, edition 1
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