Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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Lo ui sburg College News The Reverend O. L. Hathaway, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, who was conducting a , weeks' series of services at the Loulsburg Methodist Church spoke at the chapel hours, Tues day and Friday of the past week. On Tuesday, Mr. Hatha way spoke on "Keep Your Cour age to go Forward." On Friday a meditation hour was lead by the Reverend Mr. Hathaway, assisted by the Reverend Forrest Hedden qf the local Methodist Church. The Louisburg Choir under the direction of Mr. I, D. Moon, is working diligently to prepare a program for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference at Rocky Mount, November 4. On Tuesday, October 19, the trio sang at the meeting of tUe Qulnn Countles Zone at the FMrst Meth odist Church at Wilson, North Carolina. Members of the trio are Josephine Lasslter, Four Oaks; Colleen Gillis, Raleigh; and Dor othy Harris, Macon. The Girls' Honor Council or ganization has been completed for the year, with the election of Ag nes Harris, of Oxford, as Treasur er; Edna Moye, of Goldsboro, as House President of Main; Doro thy Harris, of Macon, House President of Franklin; and the appointment of Mary Elizabeth Mldgette, of Middletown, vice president, to serve as Chairman of the newly created Hall council. A Commercial club has been organized with Jessica Womaik, of Selma, as president, Virginia ?Floyd, of Ether, vice president, Eloise Leonard, of Castalia, sec retary, and Annie Laurie Cow and, of Powell8ville, treasurer. A constitution has been drawn up and adopted. All commercial students are eligible to join. There is to be one educational meeting and one qocial meeting a month. Representing Loulsburg Col lege at the annual conference of Ohurch-Related Colleges held at Greensboro College, October 7, were Dr. Walter Patten, Miss Ruth Merritt, and Mr. V. R. Kil by. The whole college community is looking forward with keen pleasure to another home-coming week-end, October 30 and 31. Miss Lula May Stipe, Alumni secretary, has secured Mrs. B. B. Everett, of Palmyra, chairman of the Sir Walter Cabinet, and an alumna of the college to speak at the banquet on Saturday night. Mrs. Lauryn Mizell," director of Dramatics, is directing a play, "Stars of Valor," to be presented during the program. Members of the cast are: King Moore Willis, Sea Level; Annie Laurie Cowand, Powellsville; Charlotte Usher, Asheboro; Robert Willi ford, Kelford; Edmond Harrison, Old Trap; and Mary Frances Oak ley, of Morrisville. ? NEWS FROM BUNN ? ?**?*'*?*** * Woman's Club The Bunn Woman's Club met Friday, Oct. 8, at 2:30, at the Club House with Mrs. Kelly White presiding. At this time plans were made to give a party on Thursday evening, entertain ing the husbands of the members. Miss Braxton gave a very in teresting demonstration on can ning meats. At the conclusion of the meet ing the club was entertained with a stunt. Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Bunn Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 6, at 2:30 o'clock with Mesdames J. L. Wright and Nola Sykes as hostess. Mrs. J. G. Wiggs led a very interesting discussion on "Witness of the Word," after which two visitors, Misses Joyce i and Jean Hopkins, rendered a beautiful musical selection. The meeting was closed with a pray er by Mrs. R. N. Sherron. Club Party The Bunn Woman's Club en tertained their husbands at a party Thursday evening, Oct. 15, CHEMICAL WARFARE IS DANGEROUS BUSINESS OR-A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT j By Sgt. Art MucDonald (The following article was ta ken from 'Tropical Daze" a mag azine published by and for the ^nlisted men of the United States Army Base in British Guiana.) If you should decide that you'd like to drop around to the Chem ical Warfare Headquarters one of these One days, you might have an all-day Job trying to And it. These boys in the C. W. work are doing their job efficiently and earnestly, yet quietly. It's their business to see that you and I are well equipped, -and are able to act intelligently and carry on coolly, In cases of emergency. S|Sgt. Cary M. Howard, Jr., is the man In charge of the C. W. serrice here on the Bas?. He works under Capt. Paul J. Hitter and Lt. Donald M. Crooks, Base Gas Officer and Base Chemical Warfare Property Officer respec tively. Working with Sgt. How ard are a couple of able men who also know what this business Is all about, T|5 Richard O. Timple and Pfc. Howard L. Carl. The duties of these men are an Important part of our total war program, and the purposes of their organization are many fold. The C. W. Service Is char ged with the supply, instruction, repair and salvage of C. W. ma terlal. It also trains troops in ' the ways of individual protection, as well as decontamination of, contaminated areas; it teaches men the ways of using the wea pons at their command, for both defensive and offensive tactics, and it cooperates with all branch es of the Army and Navy in mat ters pertaining to Chemical War fare. S|Sgt. Cary M. Howard, Jr. en-j tered service Feb. 6th, 1942, and ifrom Fort Bragg he was sent to Edgewood Arsenal, Hi, for his! basic training In Chemical War-j fare Service. In April he went to Beardley Field, at Mobile, Ala.,! for further training. A month later he eftibarked for onfe of the British lend-lease bases In the Carribean. After several months there he with a group was sent on detaolMd service to one of the South American bases. Since his arrival at the Base he has made several flights across the Atlantic to other British posses sions in the interest of Chemical Warfare. S|Sgt. Howard, who has been spending several weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard, here, returned last week to resume his duties in the Service. , at eight o'clock In the Agriculture Building. Mrs. K. B. White greeted the guests at the door. Each guest was given a mask up on arrival to wear for the first game. Many enjoyable games were played during the evening, after which a delicious refresh ment course was served consisting of chicken salad and hot cocee. Chicken Supper The Bunn Woman's Club is giv ing a chicken supper and Chinese Checker P^arty Tuesday evening October 26, at seven o'clock. The charge per plate Is fifty cents and for the Chinese Checker 25c per person. The money will be used to help build a much needed club house. j Memorial Services Memorial Services for Lt. O. S. Rochester, who was killed in ac tion in the South Pacific, will be held at the Bunn Baptist Church on Sunday, November 7th at 3:30 p. m. Bonn School P. T. A. The Bunn School P. T. A. met for the first meeting of the year Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock in the High School audi torium. The following officers were elected: President ? Mrs. J. V. Walters; Vice President ? Mrs. Fowler; Secretary ? -Mrs. Perry; Treasurer ? Mrs. Richardson. Committees were appointed to either renovate the present stage equipment or purchase new equip ment and to beautify the school grounds. At the conclusion of the busi ness session refreshments were served. Hallowe'en Carnival A Hallowe'en Carnival will be given at the Bunn High School on Friday. October 29, at eight o'clock. Entertainments for old and young will be provided. The Carnival is being sponsored by the Athletic Association. WAR SURPLUS AND CIVILIAN GOODS (Continued from Page 1) close to the cost of the materials involved. CONCLUSION In time of war, as we know It today, the Army and Navy buy and use practically every kind of material that is necessary t i> ci vilian life. This first brings about shortages in consumers goods but in turn ?nrpluses are very apt to result. My own sug gestion to relieve the situation as it continues to develop is to include these surplus goods un der Lend-Lease and after the War to get rid of the balance through direct foreign sales. This would leave our domestic retail outlets free from unfair compe tition and introduce some of our foreign goods at extremely low costs to certain nations to which the War may not have brought them. o '? ?????????? ? NEGRO EXTENSION ? * SERVICE ? ? By ? ? H. H. Price * * Negro County Agent * ? ? ???????? Wilhelmina R. Laws, N^gro Subject-Matter Specialist, in Hojne Demonstration work for the State visited the County for two days last week. - The purpose of her visits was to give demonstration in the preservation of meat. She gave two demonstrations: one to the womens- club in the Concord neighborhood and one to the womens' club in the Perry neigh borhood. Miss Laws demonstrated the canning of pork, beef and chicken by use of the steam pres sure cooker. She also demonstrat ed a new method of cooking soy beans; what she termed the spr/>t method. She is from the Negro State Extension Office, A. & T. College. Greensboro, N. C. H. E. Satterwhite Rt. 2, Zebu Ion, N. C.. in the Gethsemane neighborhood treated 26 peach trees in his home orchard for peach tree borers. He used a 15% solution of paradichlorobenzene. This preparation can be bought at the Farmers Exchange In Lou lsburg. Z. C. Messenburg Rt. 4, Louis burg, in the Maplesville neighbor hood Is using a new of sweet pota toe curing and storage crate for his potato house this year. This crate has proved its worth in sav ing potatoes if handled correctly. Anyone desiring to see how it 1s built may stop by the Negro Ex tension Service office. o : ? ANNOUNCEMENT Principal Carl A. Harris an nounces the following schedule of planned activities with reference to the issuance of War Ration Book No. 4, at the Franklin Coun ty Training School. In order that we may do a fair part of our school work each day, and yet serve the community as is expected of us, we ask that the people of the community come in accordance with the following schedule: i -.i4| Each day from 12:00 Noon to 5:00 P. M. Oct. 25 Monday: Those persons whose last names begin with A-B-C-D-E. Oct. 26 Tuesday: F-G-H-I-J. Oct. 27: Wednesday K-L-M-N-O Oct. 28: Thursday P-Q-R-S-T. Oct. 29 Friday: U-V-W-X-Y-Z. ? o MOTHER GOOSK HUMUS! Hey, dlddle-diddle. the cat and the fiddle, The cow Jamped over the moos; The OPA laughed to sesuch sport And rolled back the prices to June. ; Maid ? I can give a bettw than you! Mistress (surprised) ? ? What! has my husband been . . . Maid ? No, ma'm, your chauf feur told me so. o Wife ? I was quite outspoken at the bridge club today. Husband ? I can't believe It. Who out spoke you? Loose Talk can cost Lives! " Convoy sighted... our American agents were right * ^ f Keep it under your 'STETSON to the brim for a casual hat Mellow, springy Celt made by the exclusive VJJ. Stetson Vita-Felt* Process . . . $7.50. ?R*g. V. 3. Pat. Qf. PLAY BOY ? $5.00 v ' LOUISB'JRG'S BEST DEPT. STORE I au if burn THEATRE "THE LOUISBUIUi THEATRE HAS PLAYED OR WILL PLAY EVERY PICTURE OP IMPORTANCE" TIME OF SHOWS Saturdays continuius 1 to 11 - ? Sundays at 8 - 4 ? 0 Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday 8:80 ? 7:80 and 0:20 H BUY WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATRE AS A SALUTE TO YiWR HEROES! H LAST TIMES TODAY - FRIDAY DIANNA BARRYMORE - ROBERT PAIGE LOUISE ALLBRITTON ? WALTER ABEL in FIRED WIFE" ^SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd? Double "Feature Gen Autry and Smiley Burnette in "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" Eddie Albert, Lupe Velez and Patsy^ Kelly in "LADIES DAY" Also a New Thrilling Chapter "SECRET SERVICE IN DARKEST AFRICA" StJNDAY - MONDAY, OCT. 24 - 25th ? Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotten in HERS TO HOLD" ? ^ ? ? amm TUESDAY, OCT. 26th ? ' ' Family Day Ray Milland - Madeleine Carroll ? and 23 great stars in "FOREVER AND A DAY" Also Chapter No. 1 new thrill serial ? "THE BATMAN" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27th ? ' T "" John Craven and Dorothy Morris in "SOMEONE TO REMEMBER" THURSDAY - FRIDAY, OCT. 28 - 29th ? Kay Kyser and Band - Count Basie and Band Guy Lombardo and Band - Xavier Cugat and Band Freddie Martin and Band Bergen and McCarthy and 50 famous stars of the stage and screen in a great romantic story "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN" Mr" ?? COMING SOON "So Proudly We Hail" "Best Foot Forward" "Destroyer" - "The Sky's The Limit" "Coney Island" - "Phantom Of . The Opera" "Heaven Can Wait" - "Sahara" I ? War. Bonds Issued at Any Time. DAY or NIGHT MULES JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF GOOD TENNESSEE MULES They are good haired and well broke. If you want to buy or trade we can please you in any age, size or color ? from the medium Mule to the best that grow. Have one saddle pony and one saddle horse. All Stock Guaranteed as Represented Come to see us, Cash anc^Terms. 11 Nash Street m LOUISBURG, N. C. jj 3Q
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
8
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