Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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? GOLD sand news * ? ? * Editor la OkM * I la Fallar * Aitlateat lifter * Thermae Griffin * ???????????* The following students have mad* perfect attendance recorde for this year 1st. Grade?Snale Lee Harper, Wil lie Mae Rowe, Charles Parrish, Irene Hale, Carlton Wilson, Frances Per due, Morrlls Nelms, Blllle Fuller, Mary Ailed Gupton, Ben Marshall, Edith Perdue, Stuart Tharrlngton. Ida Harris, Josephine Dement, Ben Smith, Lester Griffin and Ben Hale. 2nd Grade: Ruth Carroll, Jessie Duke, Sallte Ann Hate, Berta Mae Foster, Kay Edwards, Will Medlln, Jr., Maurice Clifton Perdue, Maurice Person, Jr., Horace Peroell, Edward Smith. 3rd Grade?Noble Grey Ball, Mattie Perry Filler, Shellle Mae Marshall, Polly Parrish, Myrtle Lee Rowe, El eanor Grey Wilson, Buck Denton, Joseph Foster, Joe Harper, William Leonard and M. & Watklns. 4th Grade?Irene Burnetts, Doro thy Duke, Annie Mae Hunt, Dorothy Medlln, Eleanor Nelms, Grace Perdue, Mildred Watklns, Joseph Hale and John Young Perdue. Fifth Grade:Lula Foster Gupton,! Fnrman Colbert. Comette Joyner, Ed-| win Fuller, apd Beatrice Hale. 6th Grade?Edward Conn, Jtdnes | Perdue, David Pleasants, Helen Bur netts, Frances Person and Norrls | Perdue. 7th Grade?Mack Gupton, David Hunt, David Parrish, Brantley Per due, Lonle Gupton, Pauline Gupton, Ruby Lynn Lancaster, Florence Mae Parrish. 8th Grade?Nellie Cole, Ruth Jones, Emily Burt Person, Edna Radford, Ruby Shearln, Evelyn Sturgls, Julie Mae Wood, Catherine Wester, and Wilton Duke. 9th Grade?Bruce Gupton, Bryan I Harper, Ida 8. Parrish, Lucy S. Par.| rish, and Ernestine Perdue. 10th Grade?Doris Wester, Burtj Perdue, and Maurice Wester. The following have been present! every day during the month of Oc-| tober: 1st, Grade?Sidney Denton, Blllle Fuller, Lester Griffin,'Morton Gupton, John Smith, J. W. Smith, Ben Smith, Stuart Tharrlngton, Carlton Wilson, Perry J. Faulkner. Beatrice Ayscue, Ida Belle Ayscue, Helen Carroll, Sa lah Carr, Josephine Dement, Mary Alice Gupton, Maggie Lee Gupton. Susie Lee Harper, Irene Hale, Ida Harris, Berntce Kennedy, Morris Nelms, Frances Perdue, Edith Perdue, Dorothy Pheiphs, Willie Mae Rowe, Isabel Smith, Mary P. Wester. 2nd Grade?Ruth Carroll, Blanche Cottrell, Susie Edwards, Mae Harper, Sallie Ann Hale, Berta Mae Foster, Elizabeth Murphy, Magdaline Thomp son, Roy Edwards, Howard Harris, Will Medlln Jr., Maurice Clifton Per. due. Maurice Person, Jr., Horace Per nell, Edward Smith, W. E. Rowe, r? and Leslie Harris. 3rd Grade?Noble Grey Ball, Bessie Ann Carroll, Mattie Perry Fuller, Shellle Mae Marshall, Polly Parrish. Myrtle Lee Rowe, Eleanor Grey Wil son, Buck Denton, Joseph Foster. Joe Harper, William Lonard, and M. E. Watklns, Jr. <?h Grade?Irene Burnetts., Dorothy Jfake, Annie Mae Hunt, Dorothy Ifed ~Bn, Eleanor Nelms, Grace P?gflne.| "e, Hugl Mildred Watkias, Joseph Hate, Hugh Might Edward Lee Murray, John Young Perdue, Bryant Rows. 6th Grade?Ralph Yarborough, Win ifred Murray, Lula Foster Gupton, Mary Harris 8peed. Rosa Belle Sped, Carnette Joyner, otls Pernell, Lucille Carroll, Furman Colbert, J. B. Leon, ard, Edwin Fuller, and Beatrice Hale. 6th Grade?Edward Conn, Charlie Medlln, Wilson Nelms, James Perdue, Norrls Perdue, Jerry Patterson, David Pleasants, Charlie Tharrlngton, Mil dred Ayscue, Helen Burnette, Lots Fsulkner, Helen Hale. Marie Lanier, Frances Person, and Llllle Ray Per due. 7th Grade?Llllle Burnette, Annie Lee Cottrell, Neck Gupton, David Hunt, David Parrish, Brantley Perdue, Louise Gupton. Pauline Gupton, Ruby Lynn Lancaster, and Florence Mae Parrish. 8th Grade?Nsllte Cole. Susie Belle Hlght, Ruth Jones, Emily Burt Per son Edna Radford, Ruby Shearln, Evelyn Sturgls, Julie Mae Wood, Catherine Wester, Wilton Duke, and Grady Tharrlngton. 9th Grade?Bettie BoMritt, Sue Den ton, Marcelle Parrish, Anna Mae Stur. gls, Maggie Lee Tharrlngton, Bruce Gupton, Bryan Harper, Ida S. Parrish, Lucy 8. Parrish, and Ernestine Per dU6. _ _ 10th Grade?Kioto Sim peon, J. 0. Cottrell, Norward Faulkner, and Wil ton Leonard. 11th Grade?Doris j Wester, Burt Perdue, Maurice Wester, Ida Fuller and Astor Parrish. e e ? Day On Saturday moraine at tea o'clock the first thing we did was t? have the parade. When the bell rang, to begin, the teachers began to line the children up. They put the little ones first, then the neat smal lest Ahen the large Ones. They marched all around the school build ing and stopped at the front door. At the front of the building we re mained standing and presented the flag pole. Mr. Leland Gupton pre sented the pole and Mr. Watklns presented the .flag. After that wu marched into the auditorium, there the Junior Order gave a program. After the Junior Order's program the people wore Invited to inspect the Class rooms, have conference with the teacher* When the Inspection of the clase rooms was over, wa went to tho old building to see the ezhtblts. The club J liuiug IV WWW ? II -W? ~ omen sold the following refreah llowlng r< menu: tee eream. dooa colas, nd sandwiches. Dr. iHghmnlth spoke jn the dlf / SIMPLIFIED STATEMENT OF CONDITION \ s Citizens Bank and Trust Company HENDERSON, N. C. ?# At the close ol Business November 21st, 1930 } ? - RESOURCES (What We Own) (What We Owe) LiABIUTIES Cash in our vaults and dne from other banks $1,079,901.67 Deposits: Represents the amount deposited in . this bank by individuals, corporations, etc.. .$2,450,172.59 Bonds Amount invested in N. C. State and other. , Noted Rediacounted and Bills Payable . NONE (high grade bonds & Stocks 68,045.10 Total of this Bank's obligations to others* 2,450,172.59 ' f Loans to this Bank's customers and other care- Capital: The Investment by our stockholders to fully selected commercial and collateral loans 1,802,662.41 provide working capital and security for de positors 250,000.00 lUjilring. House, Fixtures, and Real Birtato Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Earn Carried on our books at 86,288.72 ings of the bank accumulated and set aside for the further protection of our depositors.. 336,725.31 Total Resources Or the amount available to pay Total margin of safety maintained for the pro money deposited by our patrons, etc 3,036,897.90 tection of our depositors 586,725.31 14 "J ... " (Trust Funds $749,653.66 Are Not Included in the Above) These Experienced Business Hen Direct the Affairs of This Bank OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. B. Owen, Chairman of the Board , J. b. Owen, Chairman William A. Hunt. President M. T. Cooper 8. 8. Par ham J. C. Cooper W. 8. Parker 8. P. Cooper B. H. Perry 8. P. Cooper, Vlce-Preeldent Thoe O. Horner, Vice-President Roy O. Rod well. Cashier A. H. Cheek. Aaet Cashier and Secretary *? Harrl* R?7 Ra*lweIi Jno. L. Wester, Asst. Cashier W. H. Flemlns Trust Officer Geo. B. Harris Saml. M. Watklns W. C. Hlcht W. A. Hunt Perry end KlttreU, General Counsel Thoe. O. Horner ? ' THIS IS A BANKING INSTITDTI0N WITH NO BRANCHES OR GROUP OR CHAIN AFFILIATIONS and the schools of today. That night at 7:30 the fair closed with a negro minstrel. We all en Joyed the play. The boys In the play were black. We had some mnslc In the play. "The snowball quartet" sang also. Annie Mae Parrlsh, 6th Qrade. Astro Society Meeting _ (Evelyn Sturges '34) '" The Astro Society met Friday, November 11, 1130. The following program was rendered: Devotional?Chaplin. ? Song?Chorister. Essay?The Good I have Derived From my English Courses?Eloise Simpson. Jokes?Delta Allen. Talk?The Value of Four Tears in High 8chool?Pattle Johnson. Cross Questions and silly answers ?Frances Joyner and Esther Bai ley. . Wonder Why?Louise Wo-1. ' Business, reports, adjournment. The program was enjoyed by ev ery one and we hope we have much success in the futare. The Wise Turkey Parody to "The Raven" (Thomas Speed '31) "Once upon a midnight dreary. While I pondered weak and weary", Long upon a martyrs query; The peoples actions to explore. Alasl I could not see the reason. Of rush and haste. What be the reasonT I dreamed of penning turkeys; treason! Must be next to pass the doorT Ah! distinctly I remember. It was In the blealr November. Just three weeks before Thanks giving. A season which they did adore. I was next and watrh him fatten. Said they, and they seemed to Though their gleeful words ment terror! Teror, never felt before! Afokot In my Mop then turning, AI1 ser soul withia me burning. And watching bar who came to , t??d me, Came and fed me more and more. I knew ahe would come and be head me, Thongh ever busy, yet ahe fed me. I knew I waa the choeen gobbler. So then, reeolred to eat no more. Aa for my health It aoon waa failing. And my courage, 'twaa prevailing. For I knew the feasting birds. Were doomed aoon to eat no more. Skinny every day,?but knowing And for me. I was growing. The guillotine was not waiting. For my head now, aa before. And noW that horora pain had vanished. And scenes of cannibals were ban ished. Once more my vigor came; yet fasting. Left the marks of hungers blow. And my realm of thought so thril ling Thought so thrilling, dream of killing. Parting from me; ceased Its thril ling. Took away the load I bore. i One eve lust aa the sun was set ting. Ah! the low even?Icy fretting. Alas! 1 heard a chopping, chop ping. Just outside the poultry door. "Pic* the plumpieet one" he said, "B?r Tet his words did not fill. My soul with terror, for I knew Bo skinny; Id be sure passed o'er. Aa my fat friends dying, fluttered, Three they were, for them I mut tered A prayer, and said I've learned a One not fancied e'er before. Henceforth, befori and on Thanks giving, I will cut all riotous living. And therefore make long life my ? lot. By fasting as I did before. ? KILLS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 0 * B/ School Cntrhilwi School New* Lm week was National Education Weak During National Educational Week the schools celebrate by fir ing plays and baring public talks. M{l|t Hlgs Behoof celebrated this week by speeches from prominent Louisburg Men. On Monday Dr. Alexander, President of Louisburg College, fare a rery Interesting talk on "Education Enrichment of Hu man Life". Tuesday, being Armistice Day, Major Boddle'gare a Interest ing talk on his experience in the war. Aftef his talk Mr. 8tockard made a short talk, and presented to the school a set of books on the "Ttatory of the United States", In memory of the soldiers who died in the World War. The school appre ciates the books rery much, and know that they will be not only pleasant to read but also beneficial. Wednesday, a short play was glren showing how the schools were taught and how the pupils acted when our grandfather and fathers went to school. After this Dr. Wilcox gave a talk on "The Schools of Yes terday", In which he contrasted the schools of today with those of yes terday. Thursday Bupt. E. L. Beet talked on "The Schools of Today", In which he gare many facts con cerning the schools of today. Friday, the regular Walter Damroech pro gram of the National music appre ciation hour was glren. see The P. T. A. met Norember 10 la the High School auditorium. Main features of the program were: first an Indian play glren by Mrs. Usale's Class, depleting the Thanksgtrlng theme; eeoondly a discussion by Mlae J arm on on queetlonalres to be sent In by mothers regarding char acter education; and thirdly, papers read by Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Mal colm MeKlnne en erery day prob lems of the school child. Following the program the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Announcement was made that Miss Bradley's grade wen the picture of tb prise for the attendance of the pa rents at the P. T. A. meetings. The Boy Scout troop has been putting on a program tor the safty of small children who walk to school. Each morning two scouts are sta tioned on Mrs. Ford's corner. When a child comes to cross, he or she is to wait If a car Is coming and told by ? scout when to cross. In this way many of the children who would be In danger by walking to school will be able to walk In safety. What the 8coaU are Doing Monday night, November tenth, the Boy Scouts of Loulsburg went to Prankllhton to the Court of Hon or. There badges for Tenderfoots. Second Class, and First Class Scouts were awarded. After the Court of Honor the Scouts had made special plays and stunts. The Loulsburg boys had the first performance. In this four boys Including Jack Rouse. Edward Collier. Jr., Joe Farrar Al len and Ben. T. Holden, Jr. made speeches on the flag's history and others showed the proper way to lower the flag, salute It In uniform or civilian drees, and saluting It when In a parade. Afterwards, the Frankllnton boys gave demonstra tions of first aid, bridge building and also life saving. Four Loulsburg boys and five from Frankllnton re ceived merit badges. Billy Wright of Troop It, Raleigh who won tha silver bugle as a token or bugling championship was there and did moot of the bugling. Msny of the parents say that the Boy Scous of America Is the beat organisation we for boys. see Oratorical Osage* Many from Mills High School are going oat for the oratorical contest. The suhjeet Is the Bdneattonal op portunities and Limitations ol FFrankMn County. Lost Thursday all who were going out mat th the library to diabase (he question. Mr. B. U Boat, Sept. of r ty's echo ~ guve soma ? the schools ol>HlMM Oohnty. On tha fifth, sash high school In the county will send a represent ative to Younfsrllle, and there will be decided which school is the win ner. Tempo Yarborough. Acid stomach IajUtlUM MM (MM oi wfebwiiWr^lwwi
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1
5
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