LION AT FRANKLINTON
NAMED ZONE
C HAITIAN
Grover B. Harris, School
Superintendent, Appoint
ed to Succeed W. P. Kanto
, Franklinton, Dec. 11/ ? Ap
pointment of Lion Grover B. Har
ris, superintendent ,of the Frank
*" linton schools as Zone Chairman
of Zone One, Regldn One, Dis
trict 31-C, Lions International,'
4 was announced here tonight by
-District Governor Nell Hester, ot
Raleigh. Lion Harris succeeds
Lion W. P. Kanto, of Apex, who
resigned when he left the State
"To" become Town Manager at Nor
ton, Virginia.
As Zone Chairman, Lion Har
ris will have charge ot Apex, Ral
eigh, Henderson and Franklinton
clubs under the direction of Dep
uty District Governor Claude T.
< Bowers, of Warrenton. The new
Zone Chairman is a charter mem
ber of the Franklinton club and
one of Its vice-presidehts. He. has
taken an active part in the devel
opment of the local organization.
His appointment takes effect ini-1
mediately.
District Governor Hester, be
sides presenting Lion Harris as
Jthe new Zone Chairman for Zone
One, paid his official visit to the
Franklinton Den. Accompanying
him were District Secretary
Treasurer F. B. Hall, of Raleigh;
and Lion C. R. Philpot, chairman
of the extension committee of the
Raleigh club, both of whom spoke
briefly. The meeting was held In
the school building and presided
over by Presideut A. B. AHen.
SILVER LOVING Cl'l"
Youngsville. ? The Youngsville
School received today the Silver
Loving Cup which is awarded an
nually to the best judging team
at the Franklin County Fair. This
is the third consecutive year that
Youngsville has won the cup. The
Youngsville team was composed
of Holman Cyrus, Charles Cyrus
\ and Royce Powell. In th6 contest,
held . In connection with the
Franklin County Fair sometime
ago, Holman and Charles Cyrus
made a perfect score 4n the iden
tification of crop se?d. They iden
tified thirty different samples of
_ seed without an error.
, The contest was divided into
two items: Seed judging and Iden
tification of seed. They had foui
samples of seed to judge-accotd
ing to their seed value in the fol
lowing crops. Corn? lespedeza,
, oats and soybeans. Thirty samples
of seed (cultivated and weed)
commonly grown in North Caro
lina were on display to be identi
fied.
Last spring in competition with
seventy-eight schools at the N. C.
Crop Improvement Seed Exposi
tion held in Ro'fcky Mount the
Youngsville team placed fifth.
The 1937 Seed judging team
was composed of Bland Hill. JoiieB
Winston and Gordon Goswick.
The 1938 team was composed
of Holman Cyrus, Bland Hill and
Eugene Franklin.
The. 1939 team made the high
est score that has been made since
I MR. CiROVER B. HARRIS
the contest started three years I
ago.
Dr. A. H. Fleming. Secretary of j
Fair, started these contests throe
years ago and thretf" boys from
each Vocational Department in J
the county takes part in the- con
test. Mr. W. (' Boyce. the Coun-j
ty Agent, has acted as official :
judge^ for the contest.
_ i
IN MEMORY
On Nov. 1-lth, 1939 the Death
Angel visited our home and took
away our dear and beloved
"papa" and husband, D. Edd Ay
cocke to Join the Heavenly Host
that awaited him there. He was
born May 18, 1866. God sparing
i him seventy-three years. He was
married to Sallie B. Murphy in
1901, born to this union were
eight children: Beatrice. Ruby,
Dalma, Irma. Jessie Loji, llelle,
Charles B, one dying in Infancy,
also one brother and one sister ,
survive, Mrs. G. VV. Champion. C.
,W. Aycocke.
The funeral services were held
at Sandy Creek BaptlstLChurch'
conducted by the pastor. Rev.
John Kdwards, and former pas
tor, Rev. J. F. Roache. The pall
bearers were his nephews, Gilmer
Grady, J. D. and Julius Aycocke.
He joined Sandy Creek Baptist
Church at the age of twenty and
was a faithful menjber until his
death, attending Sunday School
(or more than fifty years and lov
ed It very, very much. He was a
great believer In prayer, when dy
ing was praying for dying Grace*
lie was a kind and devoted father
lovod his children dearly, to see
them come home and to be with
them he seemed perfectly happy
always wearing a big smile even
when in trouble.
Sleep on "old sou)" and talce
thy rest our dream is over and
we're beginning to realize you are
really gone forever but never to
be forgotten. The old rocking
chair is vacant that no one in tb?
whole wide world can fill but we
know that everything works to
gether for good to them that love
God and may by your going it
will make us strive hardei to
make Heaven our home trusting
that the circle will not be broken.
? ^tUBY. I
AT JUSTitV
The TIMES is requested to,
state that there will/be an oyster
and chicken supper/served at tile
Justice Graded School on Frtday
night, Dec. 15th 0-om 5:30 until
7:30 o'clock. Immediately fol
lowing, Miss Louise N. Williams,
Studio of Dances, Raleigh, N. C.,
will Regent SeVeral pupils. In u
dance program.
Pupils taking part in the pro
gram are as follows: Betty Eman
uel, Miriam McDonald, Betty Ruth
Winder, Marvin Phipps, Jewel
Broughton, Nancy Lee, Dora Ann
Cooper, Milly Lou Bowden.
Little Miss Cooper is the daugh
ter of Bunnie Cooper, formerly of
Louisburg. and now of Raleigh,
and Milly Lou Bowden is the
daughter of HenPy C. Bowden.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen g6rm laden phlegm.
Increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflam
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way It quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
J
Sample One-way fan -.
Charlotte $&*><)
Greensboro 1 .W
Durham I.Uil
Kaleigh ..Vi
Kichmoml 1 -NO
Norfolk ; 2.05
Wilmington 2.2.">
Washington, I). C. 3.3(>
IHg EXTRA Savings
on Ilound-trip Tickets
HODIY1E DUIMJ <sO.
Phone 820-1
lln Super-Coach luxury
AUCTION SALE
OF OUR STOCK OF
USED CARS
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
We Know Among Our Large Stock You Can
Find The Car You Have Dreamed of Owning
AND TO THINK YOU NAME
THE PRICE!
./
Sale Starts at 2:30 Sharp
SATURDAY. DEC 16, 1939
At Our USED CAR LOT across the street
from Court House.
Ju.
Don't forget to mark the date with a big red letter for it will be a real
bargain day for yon. Cash prizes totaling $25.00 to be given away
FREE !
LEGG-PARHAM CO.
? BUICK DEALERS ?
120 Wyche St. Henderson, N. C.
P. S. Don't Forget the TIME-Pl<ACEyand DATE
formerly of Justice
This Is sponsored by the Wom
an's Demonstration ?'lub' of Jus
tice. The public is invited to at
tend.
A shipping case for eggs made
entirely of liber with seven mold
ed pulp trays and no center di- j
vlding wall is now available to
poultry raisers after undergoing
rigid tests.
Exports of lint cotton/from the
lTnited States in October amount- j
ed to 886,000 bales Valued at >
$46,731,000, as compared with
640,000 bales at $35,153,000 ill
September.
TOriUST IS EXONERATE!)
IN DEATH OF NEGRO BO*
A. Franklin County coroner'*
jury ou Monday exonerated James
T. Kuruery, of Harrlsburgi^Vi., In
the death Sunday night or James
Henry Alston. nine-year-old Ne
gro child, killed on U. S. Highway
No. 1 near Franklinton.
The boy suffered multiple frac- 1
tines of his legs and skull when
struck by the automobile. He wiisj
taken to a hospital in Henderson
shortly before 7 o'clock and died
at 11:30 p. m. Highway Patrol
man M. H. Hynum investigated
the accident.
WILSON COLLEGE TAKES
LOH8BIHG INTO CAMP
_ -r
A 1 1 a n tic. Christian College turn
In a 40-27 victory over Louisburg
College In a basketball game play-'
ed here Monday night. A. C. C. I
led by 21-15 at the half.
Holloman lead the A. C. C. at
tack, with 14 points. Ange, with
10, was^^nner-up. Joe Comer led '
Louisburg's Trojans, with seven.
Ralph Rowe and fid Jeiks shared
next-best spot, with six points
apiece.
A radio performer has to be
good. He can't make his audience ,
applaud by waving a flag.
First Old Maid ? I caught a
Peeping Tom l??i night
Second Old '.Maid ? Let me
know when you get tired of him.
The man who never strikes out
is only a bench warmer.
WHY suffer from Colds?
For quick
relief from
cold symptoms
take 66H
666
Llqiud-Tablets-Salve - Nose Drops
YOU CAN DO YOUR
ifflREIiSi
SHOPPING AT
e)*V
C3
Every Member of The Family
ss>
6d*
IS
GIFTS FOR HIM
II
t)W
SOX
Fancy and Solid
Colors
Newest Fall Shades
IHJXKIt IX FANCY rHltlHTMAtf I'A^'KACiES
25
Pair
Belt and Buckle Sets
... $1.00 ?
ROBES, Silk and Rayon
? $1.95 to $5.95 ?
- \.
Newest Fall Patterns Neckwear
? 50c ?
A1S
JW1
GIFTS FOR HER? I?
I -1UC
IM
I
t>?
73
D A N C E S E T S
? $j.00 to $2*95 ? \
Embroidered Pillow and Sheet
Sets
? 97c to $2.95 ?
HOSIERY
2 and 3
Thread
Nationally Known MOJUD
??? 79c $1.00 ---
WANDS HOSIERY
Sheerest Quality - 69c
? I ?GIFTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS? | ^
NECKWEAR
TIE "fcnd PENCIL SET
? 25c ?
?
GLOVES - Newest Styles
? 39c to 79c -f
ZIPPER JACKETS
Sizes 2 to 18
? $1.49 - 51,98 ?
GIRL'S HATS - Newest
Shapes and Colors
- 97c ?
? ?
i
L
% Tonkel's Dept. Store, Inc.
& "Louisburg'g Shopping Center^
g Nash Street ?? Louuburg, N. C.
w
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