The Franklin Favorite from Franklin, Kentucky • 6

TTi Franklin Fr.vrlt?. 4 LINCOLN -COLORED SCHOOL PLEASANT VlfiW- DRAKE AUSTIN- BRANCH JOOWN THE BRANCH seven of the seventh grade, six of the eighth grade, ten of the ninth grade, eight of the tenth grade, ten of the eleventh grade and one of the twelfth grade, to make the Principal's list, It is necessary-. to have, an average 90 to this honor. R. L.

DOWERY, Reporter. lieutenant and stationed somewhere in the" Pacific; other children doing well. Orville Cummings has one son in the service and, another going soon. Rev. Buck's sermon Monday was to the children, and as an offering they were to bring any kind of nail.

His sermon Tuesday night was to the loved ones of those overseas. Smyrna church has fourteen stars on its service flag. ARMISTICE PROGRAM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL The following program will be given at Lincoln Colored School Sunday, November 12: Dedicating Honor Roll to Our Boys Uay opened. September 11 with seven teachers and a principal. Due to the consolidation of aU.theu colored county schools but the one at White Hill, our enroll ment has neared the 300 mark.i The first two weeks of, school found Us with 72 in the third and fourth grades.

This situation necessitated the employment of another teacher. Mrs. M. Wilson, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Was selected as teacher of the fourth grade. After serving us for two weeks, she found it impossible to stay because she was going to and fro daily by bus.

Miss a graauaxe oi; municipal uoiiege ana a of Harrodsburg, was elected to fill the vacancy, The distribution of teachers fol- lows: Mrs. J. Burrus, Grades 1 and 2, and music for the school; Miss Alice Robey, Grade Miss biara isingieion, ixraae Mrs. 4.. R.

Douthitt, Grades 5 and 6 and Alumni Sponsor; Prof. D. T. Wright, Grades 7V and 8, Industrial Art and Hi-Y Adviser; Miss Lucile Griffin, English, Science and Geography G. L.

Douthitt, Grades 9 and 10, Social Science and 9th Grade Coach; Miss R. Pittman, Grades 11 and 12, Science and 10th and Hth Grade Adviser, Girl Re serve and Industrial Art, Coach'; rr. t- lyJ- English 9-12, Principal, Supervisor LunchRoom. 1 I Delayed) Faye Harmanf- teacher A-of the White's Chapel 'School enfer-tained with a box supper at her school Friday night. A- large crowd was The school room was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves of many varieties and colors, crepe paper and huge jack-o-lanterns.

Mr. Jackson Hargis and" son rendered several musical selections. Mrs. Frank Jent por- trayed a weird fortune-teller, and games and contorts ere enjoyed. l-r auciiuu ox nie uuacs tunuutreu uy i Mr.

Arthur C. Bryant A delicious dinner was given at the home of Mr. Jesse Thornton on Sunday, October 22 in honor of his son, Mr. Roy Neal Thornton who left Monday- for Great- Lakes, 111., to begin training in the U. S.

All of Mr. Thornton's children, withi their families, were present with the exception of one son, Jesse who is in service overseas. They were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thorn- ty Jo, Roger, and Larry of Bowl- ing Green; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Thornton of Springfield, and Mrs. Roy N. Thornton and lit-! tie daughter Sandra Neal, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Daniels and children' uciue auu vjiciui, jjii. mm Mrs. Fulton Kitchens and family, Music America the and Nutrition, gave an interesting Club and Audience talk, stressing particularly, indi- Inyocation- Rev. Gibson vidual (requirements of certain vita-Music God, Bless America mins and the inevitable body break- Glee Club and Audience downs resulting from their absence Processional Pleasant View Chorus in the daily diet. Fruit and milk Selections a and are absolute necessities for the Reading Miss Clara Singleton growing child and adults require Processional -Elevated Chorus the vitamins they contain to insure Selections a and or maintain a normal vitality.

VocaSolo Mrs. K. R. Douthitt Another interesting feature of the Processional Loving Chapel Chorus meeting was the toy making lesson Selections a and given by Mrs. Novela Lockhart.

VSoio 'ZZZZZZ MrsD'ABBeJi Py Downey gave the short r.Ae, XT tut talk on Home Selection. Mr; Rollie Searcy visited his' Mfs, Groves Mr. Gerald Brown Ohio is visiting friends. here. 'y Mrs.

Annie Searcy was the guesks. of Minnie Groves Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Searcy were the guests of: the former' son, Mr. Edgar Searcy and family Mrs. Wiley Webb visited mother, Mrs.

Annie Searcy and am- yM Ervh Tl T7 1 tmd thej funeral of Mrs. Joh' Deaux's brother at Portland Thurs da i Mrs; Mattie Mink has recovered' from a recent illness. Master Max Oldham spent Fri-' day night with his sister, Mr. Wil- iiam Jernigan and wife. William Mink is very sick aa this is written; Mrs.

Sallie Oldham was the Sun dav guest of Mrs. Mamie Jones, Sunday guests atMr. E. C. Mink's' were Mr.

and Monroe Mink. Mrs. Pearl Campbell and daughter j0e H. Smith, Mr. David Swearin-' gen and wife, Watwood, and Mr.

William Mink Rev. Andrew Brown of Mitchell- vji wjn preach at Buntin Chapel vim rim. Church the first Sunday in Novem-' oer. Miss Inez Groves of Nashville vis- mon Groves, Mrs. E.

C. Mink was the truest oi her son, Sergeant Robert Taylor and wife Friday evening. Mrs. Annie Gautier is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Groves and family.

Mrs. Emalin Groves and son were Sunday guests of Mrs; Ammon Groves. Miss Thelma was the guest of her parents, brother and grand- naronts rftcftnt.lv. Little Teddy Searcy is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Bud Searcv Mr. and Mrs.

Herschel Mink- are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Groves spent Sunday with her brother. Mr.

Ed gar Searcy, and Mrs." Searcy. Mr. Jesse Groves was the guest I 1 1 IVO U1I1C Vi LUC -LI Ct (J 111 TT ill hj 4.1. D-ll Miss Rayworth Pittman Music Representative Alpha Church a. Roll Call Prof, R.

L. Dowery uh.s itor from our olnh wcw winnom in Selection, View 1 La UtZl Selection, Quartette Porter, Gene, Paul, Murl, Laverneted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Am- ut tne nine persons empioyea and Sue. Mr.

and Mrs. Odell Rea- gans and children, Joe Tom and Gloria Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Jones, Misses careen ana rannie Thornton, Master Donald Thornton and Jesse Thornton. Others present were and Mrs.

V. D. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Clint iai-1 comb, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Kellis ana Iamuy, Mr. rom jones, ivir. Claudie McCoy of Rockfield and Miss Grace Groves was the Sun-Mr. Franklin Stewart of Bowling day guest of her brother, Mr.

Jesse Green. Groves. Mrs. Frank M. Wright and in-j Miss Hattie Mae Searcy spent Sun- Announcements Benediction PROPER SALTING OF STOCK STOCK SAVES FEED Livestock men at the Kentucky College of Agriculture say proper salting of stock saves feed.

In one test, a pound of salt saved 213 pounds of 'grain in feeding hogs in dry lots. Prolonged lack of salt brings loss of appetite, haggard appearance, lusterless eyes, rough coat, I decline in weight and even death, it is declared. The more roughage fed, especially alfalfa, the greater the need for salt. Slop-fed animals and those on early' spring pasture eat four to six times as much salt as do animals fed dry rations. Horses and mules perspiring teely during warm weather require several times as much as they do during cool weather.

(Delayed) t-w Mrs. James Frost, Scotts-and Mrs; J. W. Perry were mm, Mr gnests of ana HarrelL T. Buck ia delivering at Smyrna eacn at 11 o'clock and in the -v 1 Ai -r I (' fj.

uniCK ana iub xcy jr f- Bnet leaves been the guests oi pgfv- Jirs. Estus Perry since the teyan. Mm. Woodrow Miller, re- "fcride and groom are visiting Jtafer'-s sister, Mrs. Kisty r.weu -XV trio was wiin me 1 congregation aaturaay Sunday- Jlath Burysek oi jxasnvuie week-end guest I Bliss Eubank.

ud Mrs. Virge Meador and Opal IMeador are spending ten with -their sons and brothers, Meador at Hoopston, 111., ItarmaR Meador at Welling- iw and (their families. Mrs. John earner ana 'Barber lave returned from irtay in Indiana. Eubank: was the df her grandparents Sunday.

Orville Cummings who left is family for Colorado four- ago, is visiting his iatn- Tsom Cummings and family He was in this corn- last week. He looks well all the Kentucky people in were doing well. Charlie -was not well. Fred Potts TLJara, but Clifford Potts has to another state. Carmen is overseas.

Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton's oldest son Lee -second son, Hugh, is a first Mon Can Afford i fEie Best CT COSTS SO TLTTTLE EXTRA Why use a cheap grade of floor wWn yon can buy a high grade flaw like LEADER fsr Such a reasonable price. KlSor -Sale By Your Grocer. Hie "sure and listen over WLBJ Boake Carter 11:00 a. ra.

Monday throagh Friday each week for news. THE nuDusin r.iiLLs t. SCOTT SONS, Props. 2Havingrsold my farm, is LEADED D. SCOTT St SON Sua have received the Bachelor's degree with' the exception of one, and one of the eight has the Master's of Art.

The faculty has organized -a Read ing Circle for Self improvement in service, and meets once monthly, Prof. R. L. Dowery is the presi- dent and Miss Lucille Griffin is the secretary. The meeting was held at the residence of Prof.

Dowery, and before the discussion for the afternoon, he served a tasty meat cheese spread sandwiches, pickles, cold soft drinks, home-made ice cream and muffins. After 'the serving of -the menu, he discussed the Community in Post War, Secondary and Elementary Schools in Post War. The second meeting was held with Miss R. Pittman, Friday, Oc tober 27 at 3 P. M.

and she served club sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cookies and Russian tea. She quents, and Teacher's Sympathy Wins. Both of these meetings were beneficial and thoroughly enjoyed by members of "the aculty. Through the assistance of the American Legion Post No. 202 Har-ristown, Lincoln Alumni Association and Mrs.

K. R. Douthitt and special penny -drives, we have been able to add some playground equipment to our campus. The first six weeks of school ended October 20 and there were of the first, grade, four of the second grade, eight of the, hird grade, ten of. the fourth grade, six each the fifth and sixth grades, of Mr.

Bud Searc. and family Sun- used for her discussion the i. i ping of Grades, Watching Delin- NEGRO HOMEMAKERS Mrs. Nettie Lee Turner was host- less to the Pleasant View Negro I lTAMAMAlr. v.

1 r-i. i 23rd. Ten members and M'iss Sheila Procter, Home Demonstration Agent, were present. 1 The hostess, assisted by the mem- bers, served the menu suggested for the October meeting. Mrs.

Bertha Lockhart, Chairman, and Mrs. Roena Lockhart, program conductor, led in devotionals. Miss Procter, just from the University of short course in Home Economics. mi. .11 i The display of blue and red rib- bons awadd Mrs.

Bertha Lock. hart and Miss "Odella Lockhart in the recent Achievement Day were c- vicweu wii.ii pi iuc. ocveiai exmu- cannin demonstration November 21 in the home of Mrs. Roena Lock-i hart. Next' regular meeting November i 27th with Blanche Taylor.

Secretary-Reporter. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated ani you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help, loosen and expel germ laden ghlegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back.

(Adv.) repairing be mm 7 PONDVILLE (Delayed) and Mrs. John D. Key and Mr. sons of Nashville were recent guests of Key's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Bennett spent last Friday night with Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Elmer Wood and Mr. Wood of New Roe, Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Simpson spent Sunday afternoon with John H. Harris and family and Mrs.

Cor- dell Cline. Mrs. Cline is ill. Pvt. John H.

Davis and Mrs vis and small daughters, Sherry June and Ginger Gale of Nashville spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris ana JVirs Cordell Cline of this place, Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Williams of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. demons of Bethpage.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clemons returned last Tuesday from Indianapolis, where they visited their son, Holman, and sister, Mrs.

Luther Bradley. On Thursday they visited Mrs. demons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Harris and sister, Mrs. Cordell Cline. Mrs. Willie York Graves has re turned from California and is now rzZa r.v has been transferred from California to Texas.

John H. Harris and T. B. Hinton were in Franklin recently -rij 1 who lived near each other here, re cently had the good luck to meet somewhere overseas. Pvt.

Robert Cline has written his Pwife, Mrs. Lucille Johnson Cline that he has landed safely somewhere overseas. Community prayer meeting was held at Porter York's last Saturday night. Next Sunday night the meeting will be held at Harvey Brown's. Mrs.

Myrtle Pearson Haskett is now with Sgt. Haskett's parents in Cambridge City, Indiana. Denver Calvert, son of Rev. Robt. Calvert, and Everett Borders were recently called to Fort Oglethorpe for physical examination.

Borders was accepted for the army. Calvert was rejected. Little Lois Clanahan and brother, James spent, a few hours with Mrs. J. H.

Harris and Mrs. Cordell Cline Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garrett and small daughters, LaVelle and Gen-ette, Mr.

and Mi's. BascalOimmings spent the wCek-end in FranKltn with Mrs. Garrett's father, Mr. Lon Cummings and family. Mrs.

Annie York and son Sterling visited Mrs. Cordell Cline and mother Sunday afternoon. Miss Addie Douglass is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Leslie Hinton is still confined to his bed. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Bennett visited in the home of John H. Harris Saturday night. S. Sgt.

Lascoe Simpson is somewhere in France, supposedly with General Patton. In Mason County, 107 women reported having worked at least a month on farm work during the year. In Jackson County, 1.68& farm homes reported producing three -fourths or more of their food re quirements for the year. 0 I will sell at public on property: Two disc 1 turning- plow, 1 1 11 1 HOME REPAIR AMD MAINTENANCE EXPERTS Let us lrelpyon to economize by Nit. fore it is too late.

Have -the odd Jobs wel Call us for an estimate. HUBERT CREASY LUMBER COMPANY Phone 44 Sooth Main St. Mrs. r. W.

lJuncan and lamilv tms week. Mrs. Zula Goodrum and sons and Mrs. C. C.

Buchanan spent tounaay witn JMr. ana ivirs. r. m. Acnenmui.

Afternoon guests were Jr. ana Mrs. C. M. Duncan, Mr.

and Mrs. Webb Duncan, and Messrs. C. C. Buchanan and G.

G. Goodrum. Mr. and Mrs. H.

I. Harman and Mr. F. M. Goodrum visited Mr.

and Mrs. Clint Buchanan and Mrs. Paul Boren and baby, Linda Faye last Sunday, Several persons rom this community attended the auction sale at the home of Mrs. A. J.

Justice near Boyce Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jent and son, and Mrs. Beulah Duncan were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Asbury Howell and family near Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ackerman spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Goodrum and. family of Hillsdale." '-'V Mr.

and Mrs. 'Earl Hinton and family visited. sMrs. Zula Goodrum and -last Sunday night. Mrs.

Houston Jones and Master Donald Wayne Thornton spent Thursday with Mr. ad Mrs. B. M. Ackerman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart of New Roe spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jent and son.

STEVENSON Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson of Franklin, were the guests of Mrs.

A. H. and and Mrs. O. G.

Stubblefield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis McFaddin of Indianapolis, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Lizzie McFaddin and other relatives of this community.

Mr. Lewis Roach had he misfortune to lose his stock barn by fire one day last week. The farmers of this community are busy, shredding corn. Mr. Sam Wilson who is on the sick list is improving.

A campaign, "Grow Roughage this Winter," encouraged the seeding of cover crops in Madison County. Men and Women for Vital War Work BY E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY, INDIANA ORDNANCE WORKS CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA Producing vitally important high calibre Army and Navy ammunition, now urgently needed by our armed forces. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older.

No experience required Employees paid during training period. Low cost housing facilities' within walking distance the plant. Applicants will be interviewed and hired by Company and U. S. "Employment Service.

Representatives AT THE Doifedi Stales Engloy ocnt Sorvic 1019 State Street Bowling Green, Kentucky TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK If employed in essential war industry, do not apply Mrs. Elsie Reynolds spent Mon day with her brother MrV Harvey Groves and I family', BOYCE and Mrs. Fred Dearing of fn-dianapolis announce the birth of a 6 -pound daughter October She has been name4 Sharon Ann. Sunday gu Js of Mr. and Mrs.

K. K. Olivef and family October 29 were Mr. jd" Mrs. Cecil Carlock of Bowling Mr." and Mrs.

Murlin Bray, Mr. Fred Cooksey and Mrs. Mallie Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs.

Hardy and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Gibson and daughter LaFern, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mars and sons, Perry, Carlton and Don were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Doris Carlock October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Holland and daughters Virginia Frances and Doris Ann visited Mr; and Mrs.

Price Lambert and family of Pope, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Bray visited Mr. and Mrs.

K. K. Oliver and Mrs. Oliver Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Carlock, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mallie Cooksey and Mr. Fred Cooksey. The condition of Uncle Jonathan Carlock of Bowling Green is unimproved.

i Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kemper and daughter Ruby were Sunday night guests of -Mrs. Mallie Cooksey and Mr. Fred Cooksdy.

Mrs. Maude Owens has returned from Indianapolis after being with her daughter, Miss Ivey who had an operation" for appendicitis, Miss Owens is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Carlock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Dearing. Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Kemper and Miss Ruby Kemper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Bray Thursday night. Mrs.

Willie Mac Qonner-conducts prayer service- at Greenbriar Saturday night. Everyone is invited to 'Y 'Mr. Murlin Bray1 and Mr. Kyle Oliver were in Bowling Green i Mr. and Mrs.

K. K. Oliver and Mrs. Geneva Bray visited Mr. and Mrs.

Pearlie Holland Sunday after- i Get them hulled and dried andi see us before you sell. i Also highest market prices paid for cream, poultry and eggs. PHONE 468 TOE JOdEPEI S. BEAU FABfj' About four miles West of Orlinda, on good roads leading to towns in Kentucky, and Tennessee. Contains 3372 acres, one dwelling and three tenant houses, four tobacco barns, ample stock barns and usual outbuildings.

Watered by wells and pond. Land lies level, and is in high state of cultivation; ample timber for farm, some merchantable; tobacco allotment, 11 acres. Crops growing on the premises will be reserved; and as will be stated on lay of sale. The land will be sold in three trac ts: First tract lies in Simpson County; and contains 145 acres; Second tract lies in Robertson County, -Tennessee, and contains 106.8 acres; Third tract also lies in Robertson County, Tennessee, and contains 86.2 acres. A plat of the land will be exhibited on the day of sale showing the lines, of three tracts OF SALE; At East Door of Courthouse in Springfield, Tenn.

it i i -I 1 i i I 1 1 I auction at the farm, located 9 miles east of DFraiiKIm and 1 mile south of Gold City on 31 the ilickory Flat road, The following1 named liaxrows, 2 cultivators, 1 1 jjuii ra.ve viiew, may rune, uouuie snov- sH jplbws, 1 little harrow, 2-5 shovel plows, 4fharrow, 1 section harrow, 1 1-horse corn jplanter, 1 plant bed burner, 1 scalding tub, osthole diggers, hoes, rakes and other small tools- Will also sell some household jond kitchen' furniture including 4 bed. steads with springs, 2 feather beds, folding AT 10:00 A. M. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in three equal payments; evidenced by notes due one, two and three years from date of sale; bearing interest from date; lien retained on the land to secuure payment of same; with option to purchaser to pay cash. The land will first be offered for sale in three tracts as indicated oh plat as tracts Nos.

1, 2, and 3 and then as a whole. The way it brings the most money will be declared a sale; subject to the approval of the Court. This, October 16, 1944. clothes wardrobe, 1 buffet, 2 dining tables, Sihanging lamps, 1 parlor lamp, 1 Aladdin lamp, some small lamps, safe, meal and. flour chest, cooking stove, some queens-rare, 2 9x12 linoleum rugs, stair runner.

H. S. BOGAN, Auctioneer Jake O'Brien and H. O. Smith, Solrs.

Whitworth Stokes for J. S. Deaux and wife..