Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 31, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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MRS. T. H. SLEDGE Warreuton, March 27. ? Funer ?i services for Mrs. T. H. Sledge ?were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:S0 In the Warrenton Baptist Church by the Reverend R. E. Brickhouse, pastor, assisted by Dr. A. Paul Bagby, of Loulsburg. Interment was in Fairvlew Ceme tery. Mrs. Sledge was born in Frank lin County in 1880. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Sykes, of Spring Hope. She attended Stanhope School ?f the old Academy type. In this school she had such distinguished teachers as Misses Mary and Bes sie Ford, of Virginia, Rev. A. A. Pippin and L. H. Joyner. In this school Mrs. Sledge was recogniz ed for her efficiency in music, later she received a music cer tificate at Wake Forest College. In all the schools where Mr. Sledge has taught, she served as music director. They labored to gether faithfully for about fifty years. Mrs. Sledge was active In Mis sionary societies and various kinds of club work. She served as Personal Service chairman in the Tar River Association for several years. Active pallbearers were: Eu gene Sykes, of Castalla. Cecil Sykes, Moses Sykes, of Louisburg, Osborne Sykes. of Walters, Texas, Morris Lancaster, of Goldsboro, and John O. Sledge of Washing ton, D. C. Honorary pallbearers were: J. Edward Allen, Raymond Modlln, Hugh W. White. Dr. C. H. Peete. W. L. Ward, Max Fogleman, J. W. Limer, John Mitchell, Murphy Aycock, Barker Williams, George Robinson, Tom Frazier, W. B. Fleming, J. R. Ellis, all of War renton; S. E. Leonard, of Ral eigh, Henry Jones of Red Oak; W. D. Clark of Rocky Mount; Judge Walter J. Bone of Nash ville; Horace Hawks and J. Van King, of, Wise; Morris Murphy. J. H. Smith and Jim Boone, of Louisburg, and John Hudglns of Roxboro. Surviving Mrs. Sledge are her husband, T. H. Sledge, two daugh ters. Mrs. E. L. Hudgins of War renton. Mrs. L. W. Gupton of Wilson and Norfolk, one son, J. Wayland Sledge of New Bern, and one grandson, Lamar Sledge. Also surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Calvin Hunt of Spring Hope, Mrs. Mann Tant of Williamsburg. Va., Mrs. W. E. Beddingfield of Bunn, Mrs. G. A. Alford of Ral eigh. Three brothers, J. M. Sykes of Wadley, Ga., B. B. Sykes and J. C. Sykes of Wash ington, D. C. Patronize TIMES Advertisers ? ??????? ? ? ? ? YOUNGSVILLE SCHOOL * ? NEWS ? ? ? * By M. K. Carswell, Prln. * ????????*?? Since some ot the teachers at tended the state wide meeting of the NCEA at Raleigh last week, we are thinking of the profession al side of our work in the schools. Many of us are inclined to for get the importance of our growth as teachers and school workers in a time like this; but It is a time of need for our best effort. Many teachers are going from the schools to other work, few ? almost none ? of the young peo ple are preparing to teach, and people in general are very busy with other things. Furthermore, many of the students are leaving school to accept jobs. By talking with teachers, and reading the papers we find these conditions to be very general. But we are now concerned mostly with the problems near home. How may teachers help the conditions, and how may the patrons help the children to at tend school, and to become edu cated even in time of war? The general answer is that the teach ers and parents should co-operate fully and completely. The more specific answer is somewhat dif ficult. Teachers have the task of keeping pupils interested in their studies. It is necessary to make school life and work attractive. This requires much time in study of the problems of the pupils and parents. The students must be given a reason for study and an Incentive to work. One speaker at Raleigh last week suggested that students be invited to help plan their work and activities. We have done this to some ex tent, and experience seems to prove that it pays. We have some teachers who can use pu pil participation in planning work and school activities, but we have1 a long way to go before we can use it successfully in all things. This seems to suggest more study and research on our part. The'parent's part in educating the children is just as difficult as the teacher's part. Recently we had a boy to decide to quit school and go to work. The father talk ed with us about it,- but our con clusion was to the effect that there was not much we could do about it. The parents also have the problem of farm labor short age. The conclusion of the matter 3eeniB to recommend at least two things: Study and careful plan ning by teachers and other edu cators, and planning together by parents and teachers for the best possible means of educating the children. The P. T. A. truly has ww a cau> stuffs up the dom, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vlcka treatment that goes to work instantly . . . 2 way* at aace! At bedtime rub good old Ticks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch Its KNE1MTM8 sti isolating action bring relief from distress. It PENETRATES to upper breath ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMUIIU chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice . . . and it keeps on working for hours, avaa while yon sleep ? to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu lar soreness and tightness? and bring grand comfort! Try it to night . . . Vlcks VapoRub, a great place and an enlarged op portunity for service in this mat ter. ABC Coupons The present ABC ration of liquor* ? a half-pint per cou pon ? will remain in force through April, and there is no immediate prospect of an in crease, Chairman Carl William son of the State ABC Board, announced Monday. The increase in the Federal tax on whiskey will become ef fective April 1. The new tax will be $9 per hundred proof gallon, as compared with the present tax of $0. Prices of all affected prod ucts handled by ABC stores will be increased to include the in creased tax. As an example, Williamson cited Rocking Chair whiskey, which now sell in ABC stores for (2.25 a fifth. The new price on this brand will be 92.85 a fifth. Paas Egg Dye 3 pkgs 25c I I OEM <6) TOMATO JUICER can 10" (5) PORK & BEANS Ht '08, can 8C (10) MIXED VEGETABLES, Gibb's 20-oz Can .... m PET MILK J"". . ,..r 9? (1) CONDENSED MILE, 1Ec Lion Brand, 14-oz Can APPLE SAUCE It HOUR Er* lit,, 59" Self Rising, 10-lb Bag 60c BLACKEYEPEAS o* llc LIBBY'S Homogenized BABY FOODS Assorted Fruits <? t%rz 9c If your favorite soap b temporarily out of stock, please remember that addi tional supplies will be offered at an early date. Toilet Soap - Bath Size Palmolive2c^19c Large Size Super Suds** 23c Large Size Dhz . . . 23c Toilet Soap Lux . . 3 21c The Beauty Soap Camay 3 Cikes 21c Large Size Rinso 23c Cheerioats 7- pk? 12c Wheaties 11c Cream of Wheat pk? 13c Premium Crackers 19c Hudson Tissue 3 "?>"? 15c Paper Napkins 2 Pk*? 15c Winner Alcohol Bottle 19c I! 55? PURE LARD i Ij 50 'iub *9.00 i; Ill I ' Matches mink 3b?m 15c Borden's Hemo*j? 59c PeMHt' Bitter v\?22c Juicy Florida ORANGES, 8 lb. Bag New Green CABBAGES, 5 lbs. . . Maine POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . Large Fancy 01 ( GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . . Red Slicing 01 c TOMATOES, lb Crispy LETTUCE, head .. Select Seed * POTATOES, bag . . Garden Seed - Flower Seed Beef - Fresh Fish - Oysters $4' TUPLE- FRESH Saadwich Bread 2 255. 19c * LUZIANNB COFFEE Lb. 29c DOUBLE- FRESH blbmdN Coffee 2 ft 41c FOX'S The Important Little Things! First You Need a New Purse! HAND BAGS $2.98 Bach one styled with all the new tricks of the season! Attractive shades. Others *1.08 to $5.95 New Spring Rayon HOSIERY 79c Sleek-looking with a clear dull finish that Mimrt hos iery demands. Dressy sheers or heavier service weights. Others 30c to Ml -40 RAYON SLIPS $1.98 Fine rayon crepe or soft rayon sat in. Tailored or lace trimmed. RAYON PANTIES 59c Smooth fit ting. tailored styles knif in rayon! Conv fortable ? practical. EMBROIDERED . ?? NECKWEAR 59c to $1.98 * Prew.es take on new life with sheer organise, lace or crisp pique collars ! RAYON GLOVES 98c up Dashing new teuon styles In lovely rayon fabric. At* tractive spring shades. FOX'S FOR YOUR UP TO THE MINUTE IfflSTSS For Every Member of the Family at GREATER SAVINGS! DRESSES Glamorous Frocks for the Easter Parade $5-95 If you are buying a New Dress for Easter . . . You'll want to see the Fashion ? Right styles in our complete selection. We've dainty pastels, town and country checks, navy, black and lovely prints ... All expertly made to gather compliments and flatt er your figure All can be worn right through summer. OTHERS $2.98 to $12.95 COATS *16.50 With that certain "something" to make you love to wear 'em! All the smartest qolors in the fabrics you know will 'wear well. Dress maker styles, reefers, wraparounds, * new "Boy" styles, etc. ... In all sizes 9 to 20. OTHERS $7.95 to $29.95 EASTER HATS $2-98 NEW, 8HIMNO FLOWERED STRAWS! SOFT, COLORFUL TAILORED FELTS! You'll love these fjay new Easter Hats, that will make you look ami feel like a new wonian! Demure bonnets, dainty off-face pompa dour styles, dashing berets and slick, crisp sailors! Others from $1.98 to $3.95 SUITS For a Happy Easter ! $14.95 "High" color Shet lands, Glen plaid classics new blight plaids and pastel twills. Choose from, a large selection of man tAiloreds and "Sp6t" dressy snits, all expertly tail ored with precision details. ? CLASSICS ? MAN TAILORED ? CASUALS ?DRESSY STYLES OTHERS to $29.50 SHOES For Easter This Year* the Tred is BLACK , TAN WHITE ! All the Wanted Styles. Priced from $3.49 to $4.95 FOXS LOUiSBLIRG'S BEST DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 31, 1944, edition 1
2
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