Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Louisburg College News Tbe Reverend Hiram King Speaker in Chapel The Reverend .Hiram King of the First Methodist Church, Hen derson, was guest speaker in cha pel Tuesday morning. , His real emphasis was upon the urgent need for Christians to dedicate themselves to the high ideals and purposes worth fight ing for. He stressed the inescap able necessity of moral and spir ited forces in a crisis such as that , of today. Personal experiences as a Lieutenant in World Wai1 I gave background and color to his timely subject. Ixmisburg Stages "March of Dimes" A "March of Dimes" contest was enacted on tbe campus last Saturday, The girls were divid ed into three groups to domitory space with 'chairmen for each group; while the boys composed, one unit with their chairman. Solicitors .for tbe groups^were the following students: Elaine Smith, Raeford; Ruth Pegram. Winston-Salem; Fiances Cridlin. Roxboro; and Mejvin Smiley, Ma con. ? The drive netted over $16, the boys winning with a pne-hundred per cent participation and 'the girls missing the goal by only a slight margin. War Recruit News Seventeen-year-old college boys have until March 18 to enlist in the officer-candidate program of the Naval Reserve. Captain M. C. Robertson. U. S. N. Director of Sixth Naval District Officer Pro curement. announced in Atlanta, Ga. The V-l program was designed originally for freshmen and sophomore college students and. as it concerns 17-vear-olds. was not affected by the President's re cent order stopping voluntary en listments. Only 17-year-old applicants ?who are regularly enrolled fresh men or sophomore students or have been accepted for admission as such are eligible to sign up. Captain Robetson said. SeVenteen-year-old high school seniors graduating in February must be accepted and actually en rolled as a student in the colleges as of March 15 to be eligible for the V-l program. Youths wishing to enroll und?V the Navy's V-l program may ap ply at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 721 Healey Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.; Lynch Building, Jacksonville. Fla.; University o? South Carolina. Columbia. S. C.' K. C. State College. Raleigh. N. C. Honor Roll The honor roll for the f irsjt semester was announced from the registration office Monday. Jan uary 25. The students are listed according to rank as follows: First, _vAnnie Louise Sherlock, Elizabeth City, and Martha Ann Strowd, Louisburg: Second. .J. Wesley Gentry. Roxbortr; Eliza beth Harris and Eaton Holden. Louisburg; third Thomas Helms. Scotland Neck; fourth. Mary Mod lin, Rocky Mount, Fifth. Shirley Smith, Durham; Sixth. Lois Ashell, Hertford; Ira Helms, Scotland Neck; Enna Meekins, Avon; and Mary Sykes, Wallace. The honorable mention list was as follows: Louise Baines. Gates ville; Jewell Jackson. Hallsboro; John Norris, Columbia; King Moore Willis, Sea Level; Sara Hux, Halifax; Sue Margaret Har ris, Oxford; Frances Gill. Hen derson; Hprton Corwin, Ahoskie; Janie Ray Manning, Tarboro; Catherine Rowe. Aberdeen; Mar ion Frederick, Roxboro; Eleanor Beasley, Louisburg: Ralph Peg ram, Winston-Salem; Elaine Smith, Raeford; Dayton Hard wick, Louisburg; and Barbara Thorson, Elizabeth City. Kilby's Entertain Sunday School Class Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Kiiby en tertained the Men's Sunday School Class of the college Fri day evening at thetr home alt 11$ Church Street. The guests were divided into groups and were given qualifing tasks to complete before they were admitted to the party. These tasks, assuming the nature of a ?scavenger hunt, consisted of everything from finding baby names to counting the owls at the power plant. The major entertainment o"f the evening was various brain-teasing and physical' feats, after which a delightful course of cake, cream and nuts was served. Bets Phi (.annua Holds Initiation Beta Phi Glamma under the IF YOUR NOSE "CLOSES UP" TONIGHT Here's mighty Q-FIIWH good news ... If W MIBICIHI your nose "closes ii i up" tonight and ""t" breathing difficult, put 3-pur poae Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves tran sient nasal congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier, thus Imites sleep . . . And remember, it helps prevent man 1 "Nest Eggs" for Future VOTH ROSEDALE, TEXAS.? Marie Campbell, 4-H Club girl ol this community in Jefferson County, uses money from the sales ol eggs gathered on Sundays to buy War Savings Stamps. Marie takes care of the chickens and gets the Sunday eggs for her share. Also following the government's suggestion to use more home-mades, j she made the overall suit she's wearing as part of her 4-H clothing project. r~ U. S. Jreasury Department \ direction of Miss Ruth Merritt, sponsor, and Miss Virginia Pet ers. associate member, held its first initiation of the year Mon day evening in the Faculty Par .lor. ' J. Wesley Gentry. Roxboro! and McN'eil Ipock. New Bern, were | initiated and received certificates) of membership. They were elect- i ed for outstanding work in Jour-| nalism. being editors of Columns, j college paper, and The Oak. col Jege annual, respectively. After the rites, the initiates, and the following guests were en tertained to a social hour: Eaton Holden and Martha Grey King. Louisburg; Sue Margaret Harris. Oxford; Sara Hux, Halifax; Ira helms. Scotland Neck. and Ruth Pegram. Winston-Salem. The, entertainment for the eventng"?jvas highlighted by a de lightful"' and bountiful supper served buffet stvle by candle light. V.Vl'GH.W-Fl'LLER Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fuller, of Youngsville. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Lota, to Lee H. Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Vaughan. of Franklinton, on January 2 6th at Louisburg with the Rev. A. Paul Bagby officiating. After a few days the bride and bride-groom will make their home in Norfolk, Virginia, where Mr. VaugKSMl is at present employed wittf" ti)e Norfolk Naval Air Bane. The movement of all Bermuda grass and carpet grass seed will be frozen until a sufficient amount can be purchased by the Government to fill military needs. READ HOW THESE 22 VITAL INGREDIENTS SPEED VP GROWTH AND PRODVCTIOX Potassium Iodide (Stabilized) necessary to the thyroid gland which is a regular of metabolism. Manganese Sulfate, is valuable for proper nutrition and aids in preventing stiffness in legs. Sulfur a valuable general al terative Magnesium Carbonate helps to prevent ? grass tetany" or spasms among calveS. ? r. Oil of Anise improves palata bility. Vegetable Oil to allay dust. Note: A vegetable oil is used in stead of a cheaper non-digestible mineral oil which prevents the digestion of other foods, and the assimilation of vitamin in foods. Wheat Germ Cake contaijis some Vitamin E and VitSmin B complex assuring no decrease in vitamin intake. Ground Shell, - Flour supplies calcium for good development. Makes poultry mixture more di gestible. Irradiated , Yedst contains a high Vitamin D content which is necessary for bone and tooth for mation. This is not cheap waste brewers yeast. Zinc Sulfate a metallic salt necessary ih minute quantities for proper nutrition. Cobalt Sulfate aids in prevent ing stiffness in legs. Recent scien tific reports indicate that cobalt is considered a dietary essential. Lee H. Bell The Watkins Man LOUISBURG, N. C. ATTENTION! WE HAVE A TRUCK MAKING DELIVERIES EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY FOR BOTH RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING. SAVE GAS AND TIRES BY LETTING US DO THIS WORK FOR YOU. New Tires and Tubes Also Sold. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO SATISFY YOU. FULLER'S ESSO SERVICE 0. P. A. Inspection Station No. 1 Opposite Post Office Looisbnrg, N. 0. MARRIAGE LICENSES Register of Deeds Alex Wood reports issuing marriage licenses, to the. following couples during! the month of January; - ^ WHITE ? Johnnie Carlton Wil liams, and Mozelle Pace. Georgf M. Raynor, Jr. and Lillian Karl Grey. James C. Lancaster and Juanita Elizabeth Champion. Clarence Pearce and Pauline Col-! bert. James Esmond Hollins and Minnie Louise Baker, L. Peter son and Clarie Kearney, Leo Vaughan and Lota Fuller, Wil liam Howard Lester and Sarah Leigh Britt, Arice Cleveland Ed wards and Menner Smith Davis. COLORED ? Robert Neal and Gertrude Foster, William Allen Bradford and Dora Howard, Theo dore Perry and Gladys Wall. At las Livingstone and Arnenas Bro die, Coleman Clemmons' and Ma ria King. James Allen Pearce and Florence Crews, Perry Green Al ston and Marie Davis. Wilbert Clyde Yarborough and Rosa Mae Brooks, Joe Williams and Lizzie Eaton. n THANKS We wish to express our great appreciation to our friends fof their many kindnesses shown tor us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. K. L. Liles and Children. ? o RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Grandson's Avenger CHICAGO.? R. J. Kittredge, 83 years of age and blind, was one of the first to autograph the 2,000 . pound "block-buster" bomb placed on display at Treasury Center here recently. Mr. Kitt redge lost his grandson in a Solo mon Island engagement. This six-foot bomb will be autographed by War Bond buyers during its stay at the Center.- It will soon be sent to one of the battlefronts carrying the special messages. V. S. Treasury Department I Patronize TIMES Advertiser? Leggett's | DRESSES - SWEATERS - SKIRTS FRESH FOR SPRING DRESSES Step into Fashion with ane- or more of these lovely Dresses. Large array of styles and colors to select from. 4 One and two-piece styles. Buy early ! Get first selections ! $298 TO '9-95 Your New Spring SPORTS MIXTURES ARE HERE! Colorful Sweaters and Skirts! SKIRTS Georgeous plaids ! Rich pastel and bright colors ! Soft fannels and fine tweeds. $2-48 to $?.98 SWEATERS We're proud of our new Spring Sweaters. Classic pullover anc^. cordigan styles in every Spring color. SELECT YOURS NOW ! * *|.98 to 98 jav'Leggett's Leads in Louiaburg" Good . Hyo Two friends met on the street. One of them remarked on the dirty state of the other's hands. "Why," he? exclaimed, "your hands are covered with soot." "Well, that's because I wait down at the station seeing my wife away," replied the friend. "But how does that affect your hands?" "I patted the engine." o More Harnett County farmers are going into the hroiler busi ness because of the good market afforded by nearby Fort Bragg. o R. S. Leonars, a demonstration farmer 6f Weaverville, has in creased his number of sows to 20 despite a labor shortage. -o --0 - ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds ? AIR CORPS KATE! ^"?orporal Lane makes a provisional V- three-point in the rush for Kate's Rumford cake ... Send your man-in training home-baked delights. Assure success with Rumford Baking Powder. All-phosphate and rich in calcium. FREEi Dm Romford's Timely Recipe Material. Write today ? Rumford Baking Powder, Box E, Rumford, Rhode Island. ANNOUNCEMENT "We wish to announce the election of - ? J. . Mr. Byrd C. Wells formerly Manager of the local store of the Atlantic .& Pacific Tea Company, as Assisrant Manager of our Insurance Department, effec tive as of February 1, 1943. "We will continue to serve our friends and customers in a prompt and satisfactory man ner, arid render dependable service, as has been our custom in the past. Citizens Bank & Trust Co. HENDERSON, N. C. By: J. C. Gardner, Vice President and Manager Insurance Department. Licensed by the State of North Carolina, and representing as Agents strong, financial Com panies writing Fire, Accident, Health, Surety and other forms of insurance. FARMING SUPPLIES BRIDLES $1.39 up 14 TOOTH RAKES 75c Kelly AXES $2.00 and $2.50 GIRL CHAMPION PLOWS $6.50 PLOW POINTS $2.00 Doz. STEEL MAULS $2.00 CARPENTERS TOOLS HAMMERS, $1.50 Good Quality HAND SAWS, $1.35 Low Price * HENRY DISSTON SAWS $3.50 CROSS CUT SAWS PAINTS - ROOFING - Etc. FLAT WALL PAINT : . $2.25 Gal. ROOFING - ONE PLY $1.25 F urniture Gold Seal Rugs . . . $6.95 Odora Wardrobes . $3.25 BED ROOM $JA.50 SUITES, 3 Piece . H. C. TAYLOR Hardware & Furniture - Phone 423-1 Louiibui* , N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1943, edition 1
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