I Talton Named Key Banker A leading Loulsburg bank er had been named "Countv Key Banker for Franklin County." He will coordinate the (arm activities of the N. C. Bankers Association In this area. NCBA President Emsley A. Laney, of Wilmington, has an nounced that J. H. Talton will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Mr. Talton Is Vice-President of First Citizens Bank and Trust Company. For over 20 years the NCBA has received national recogni tion for Its notable program of service to agriculture In North Carolina. Noting that the NCBA continues to place Increased emphasis on this service, President Laney thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their contribution to this record. ^He Called attention to the projects sponsored by the Association such as the an nual Farm Credit Conference, the two-week school at N. C. State University for 150 young farm leaders from every sea*^ tlon of North Carolina. These scholarships have totaled over 1,700 J all expenses being paid by ttielr hometown banks. An other project Is the' land Judg ing 'contest i? the Interst of soil conservation. Laney also reported that the banks of North Carolina con tinue to lend more money to farmers than any other Insti tutional group of. lenders. Receives Scholarship Principal C. A. Harris of Riverside High School announced today that Juanlta Elaine Dorsey Is among the 1,150 Finalists nationwide In the third National Achieve ment Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students. More than 250 of the Final ists will win four-year college scholarships ranging In value from $1,000 to $6,000 ($250 to $1,500 per year), depend ing upon their need. Two hundred scholarships are un derwritten by Ford Founda tion grant funds and additional awards by sponsors. Win ners" will be announced In' | March. Over 30,000 Negro students were considered In selecting | the Finalists. Finalists were chosen by a j selection committee from a Talton (Continued from Page 1) " elation received awards for' outstanding - achievements during the past year. ' Maplevllle Community ln'j Franklin County was third place winner In the category of less than 60 families. New . Grassy Creek Community, Granville County, was first place winner. Major accomplishments of Maplevllle Community during the. year were work on the Head Start Program and the opening of a rest home In the- community. Joseph L. Strickland Is President of the Maplevllle Community Deve lopment Association. Justice Community of Franklin County won honor able mention for their work In rural. communities of over 60 families. First place win ner In this group was Wat kins Community In Vance County. Outstanding work In the Jus tice Community during' the year Included their activity In youth work, Home Demon stration, Home Surroundings and the Fire Association. Mrs. Roy Overton Is Presi dent of the Justice Community Development Association. | FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to yon wltkoct a doctor's prescription, our product called Galaxon. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Galaxon Is a tablet and easily swal lowed. Oet rid of excess fat and live longer. Galax on costs )S. 00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No ques. | tions aaked. Oalaxon is sold with this guarantee by: SOOOGlX IXRl'G STORK ? lioutaburjt ? MAIL ORDER8 nLLKD. ' ii if you'd like to receive an income to pay for the balance of your mortgage when you're disabled , the man to see is your man from Nationwide: ENNIS GENE PLEASANTS I i -L. S Louifburg Mufufel Insurwne* Ag* 21) Court St. P. O. Louitburg, H. C. Phmm 494 54 2 5 II _ationwide| W?" MUTUAL INSUiANC! COMPANY j*" "*** Hum OHIwi OM* 1 JUANITA DQRSEY mong 3,000 commended candid dates previously selected by a different * committee, which had considered detailed infor mation on the ^,500 students who had been either nominat ed "or endorsed by their schools. Results of a three hgur assessment battery tak en by all commended candi dates were available to the Finalist selection committee, along with academic records, school recommendations, and other information submitted by the students. Schools (Continued from page 1) coupled with milk, bread and dessert, certalnl^worth the thrlty cents. But, let's face It. It doesn't represent the most enticing menu we've seen by a long shot. Participation reaches satisfactory levels In many of the schools, such\as Youngsvllle High School where SO percent are eating ln\he lunchroom and Perry's, Epsom and Ed ward Best Elementary where over 80 percent are partici pating. However, In practically every school participation has dropped decidedly from September to October of this year with the outlook for a continued decrease In the months ahead. Lunchrooms cannot continue to lose money. Children cannot be expected to eat what does not appeal to them, however good for them It might be. The quality of the school lunches cannot be allowed to suffer any further. Citizens of the county have a Urge Investment In the school lunchroom facilities. They were built with one thing In mind and that Is to feed the children wholesome, nourish ing food at lunchtlme. If the present situation continues, the purpose of the cafeteria program will be defeated. Something must be done, but what? The County Board of Education Is keeping a close watch on the situation, as well It should. It will receive a report monthly from every school. Any further deterioration Is very llkply to bring Immediate action from the Board. Meanwhile, parent's and students can help. Participation Is partly the answer,. Children should be encouraged to eat, whenever possible, In the lunchroom. The food Is carefully planned an i While the menu may vary from school to school, all child ren are served relatively the same food, in some few In stances, Students- are supplied with free meals where cir cumstances dlctSte. Some local groups usually donate for this purpose to the schools and the scattering of free lunches does not enter Into the present situation. Chances are some change wlll?-*>e made In the next few weeks In the lunchroom programs. While October figures showed a decided Improvement over those of September, It Is unlikely this Improvement can bring about balanced budgets and Improved fare In the schools without some outside help. The situation has reached a point where something Is going to have to be done and perhaps, the sooner, the better. 'Botany' 500 come on strong!! go all the my with 'BOTANY' 500' tailored by Daroff *? 7 ' ? SUITS AND SPORT COATS IN MANY COLORS oowei ?\ MCH3 SHOP 1 ? Woods Fires Several brush and woodlands tires have been reported In the past several days In the county. Brush caught fire last Thursday afternoon between Ford's Warehouse and Sports wear plant on Industry Drlva but was confined to a small area and quickly extlnqulshed. Another brush fire caught around. noon Friday In back of the William WUson home on Henderson Road. There was no damage. A fire was reported on pro perty owned by Donald Davis In the Maplevllle community last Saturday without major damage. Th? Forest Service and the Bunn rural firemen were called to a forest fire Sunday morning on the Ned Perry farm atPearces. About twenty-five acres of woodland was destroyed in this blare ac cording to reports. Four acres of woodland was destroyed on the Eugene Bed dlngfleld farm between Seven Paths and Bunn Sunday after noon, according to reports. Many Affected By TB T B threatens the very breath of your life. Including Frank lin County people there are 810,000 Americans known to be under treatment today, or In County - ? (Continued from page l) SOS employers working 10, S26 persons. Granville County exceeds Franklin by 15 Industries. In the overall state picture,, manufacturing Industries ac counted for 54.3 percent of the total 1985 payroll. Trans portation, communications and utilities groups paid the highest wages averaging $110. 81 per worker per week. The finance, Insurance and real estate group was second high est with average w eekly wages of $99.50. The.lowest average weekly wage occured In the small agricultural services, forestry and fishing group with an average weekly of $62.02. WE ARE NOW BUYING SOYA BEANS CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL FRANKLIN MILLING CO. INC need of careful checkups be cause of 'tuberculosis, emphy sema 4nd other respiratory diseases threaten the very breath of our life as they des troy our breathing organs. We can do something about It. Already we have done much through our T B Association. In 1907 American T B Asso ciations announced a goal "Stamp Out Tuberculos Is" . They offered T B Christmas Seals to Americans. The mo ney has been used over the years for Informing the peo ple about such dangers as pu blic spitting and slum condi tions. Health minded people appealed to legislatures for T B hospitals, worked on the local level for health depart ments and the T B Association invested In medical research, health education In schools and dietary research. Today the fight goes on. We know so much more about our lungs and other organs of breath. Emphysema, asthma, bronchitis have joined T B as major enemies of the breath of life. Your T B Association Is In the fight. Our Christmas Seal money assists Franklin County sufferers directly, and helps fight these diseases throughout the nation. Contri bute to your T B Association. Buy Christmas Seals Imme diately. Breathe easier. 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