North Carolina Newspapers

GOLD SAND NEWS A?w *?*, Edttvr-lB-Chief; KMtj 8. ??*!??, AsifcUat EAIUr-ln ftfctJ hhpttMl E Alton, t Mailee BMim, hihrt n?r Ajtem*, DhMhmi Waiter Killer, Pretihman; ,v . Astratektoa Editor*: Xmb Jojaer, Jialeri 61*4)* %'&??[ Bledsoe, Hi p Imb ere f A Hen Cupar, Freshman. ?M fteclety Meeting TriUt, Jam. ** ? (By Kojr Ayscue ud Blount Egerton) At the regular meeting of the Phllav gathean Society last Friday,' the fol lowing program waa greatly enjoyed. Thh president, Harold Garhee, called the societ y to order and the meeting >? was opened with the society singing 'When You and I Were^ Young Maggie. The devotional was conducted rery i. effectively by Chaplain Roy Ayscne. Alter the roll call an interesting . debate was held upon the query: Re-1 solved that Franklin County should adopt the county unit system In road building and road maintenance. Al vtn Cooperand Maurice Bledsoe plead tor the affirmative, Paul Joyner and Aubrey Gupton speaking on the nega tive side. The' judges rendered their dOClBiOtt three to nothing in favor oi the affirmative. ? In the absence of Clinton Gupton. who. was slated to give the pokes. Freeland Grepne entertained us with his usual flow of humor. The critics had no reports to offer. The censor requested the members to try a little harder to get to the meetings in time, but suggested no fines. The minutes were read bv the secretary and approved by the society. The treasurer reported $1.75 in the treasury. Final plans were laid for staging the reception to be given the girls on Friday night. A serving com mittee of six was appointed by the president Upon motion of Maurice Bledsoe and second of . society was-adjourned to meet again an Friday morning, February 4, at the regular hour. Phi Society Program for Fob. 4 Devotional, chaplain. Debate: Resolved that Immigration should be. further restricted Ju the United States. ^girT TJ-" Affirmative. Thurston Ayscne. Claud Kerley. Negative, Clinton Gupton. Clyde Moselev. - Jokes, Thomas W. Perdue. . ' Critics report Reports of censor and treasurer. Business. Adjournment. Attn Society Meeting January 2ft. (By Alleen Cooper. '30.) , The Astro Society met last Friday . January 38, and die following pro gram was rendered: - . ? Song. Astrotekton. by Society. Devotional was conducted by Alhlea yfooA. The chief number oh the pro. gram was a mock faculty meeting In which the following girls Impersonat ed the members of the faculty; Eliza beth Fuller, Mr. Howard; Annie Bell' Murphy, Miss Harper; Gladys Hoi-1 lii^gsworth, Mlsa Rldt: Hnttft W Gupton. Miss Upchurch; Zena Bled aoe. Miss Duper; Alts West. Mrs. Wil na Ray nor. Miss Parrish; j Oarbcc. Mrs Person; BftT Harris, I -Mrs came ? ; 1 members of the society in very appropriate disguise, felghned a nportant tenuity ssnferenet.1 in which it was decided that the girls of the high school were wearing their dresses too short, and their determin ed conclusion?was that they should r be lengthened. There is some doubt ?among us, however, as to the ability of these youthful pretenders to en force their decision. At any rate the I Impromptu program given at this meeting was ? great success, being thoroughly enjoyed by the whole so ! cietlr The meeting was closed by the slug flag of a hymn, Come Thou Almighty ??King. t Atftro Pregrani for Frbruarj 4 i Song, society. < Devotional, Prances Tharrington. ? . Heading, Maris Joyner. Debate: Resolved that the National Government should publish a daily ; newspaper containing information about government activities. {Affirmative, Myra Gupton, Nell Joy. ner, Mary AUce Murphy. Negative, Ola Pearce, Pattie Ruth Moore, Es ' telle Murphy. i Jokes, Annie Burt Tharrington. Vocal duet, Dalma and Irma Ay. cock. 1 Our parents and friends are cordl . ally invited to visit our Society and 1 aee 'how we are progressing. We meet at 11:30 a, m., each Friday. { Staff*Of Geld Hand News Reorganized (By Owen Tharrington, '28.)" j. On Thursday, January 27, the stu .'dent body met in the general study ' hall at the regular chapel hour to re organize the staff of the Gold Sane News tor the rest of the present term. The old staff went out of office hav ing done a wonderful work toward getting started a news column that Would portray the life within otn school community in a worthy way. The following new staff was elected: Editors from Senior class, Alta West < Assistant editor In Chief; Philaga thean Editors, Maurice Bledsoe, Jun ior; Roy Ayscue, Sophomore; Walter Fuller, Freshman. Astrotekton Edit ors, Maggie Joyner, Junior; Gladys Sophomore; Aileen Cooper, Editor In Chief, and Klrby 8. Gupton work of the previous staff at the beginning, we are expecting some good work troas the new staff. We wish to express our deep spjffecte tk>n ts the old staff for the excellent aervtce they have rendered since the beginning of the Gold Staff Newt column M October, 1PM. J aulas my VsBe Given Friday Mght (By Miss Rich) Friday evening, February 4th. ~ lior class of Gold Sand will give their elans play - t?tSS"S i-this piny put' We assure you well spent Bltt Phi Keeeptioa Greatlj Enjoyed Br tilrl* at Gold Sand By A1U M. West, '27.) On Friday evening. January 28th, the boys of the PhtJsgathean Society entertained the girls of the Astrotek ton Society with a reception in the school auditorium. As the guests arrived, they found their partners bv - means of strings attached in adjoining rooms. From there they went to the punch bowl and thence to fhe auditorium. They took part in several contests put on by vartous members of the faculty. Again partners were selected for the grand march by means of adver tisements- which had been cut in halt. After this refreshments were served which consisted of block cream and caKa. y " The girls'ekfr'e&sdd tfreir thorough enjoyment by giving a number of se lected yells, after which they depart ed. Philagathenas (letting Harder On the (By Kirby S. Gupton, '27.) For the first half of the year, the high school boys seemed to like the girls and to be pleased with every thing they did. They. became so in terested, in fact, that they thought it their duty to advise them as to how j to doll up. The program committee ( of the PhUagatheau Society, -after; careful deliberation, came to the con clusion that the boys should debate the question as to whether the high school girls should use cosmetics or not. The judges decided that they' should not. The boys said that to leave off the paint and rouge would make the girls look more natural; but | this is not all When the president asked the secretary last Friday to read the minutes of the last meeting, he rose with a dignified air and said in the course of reading the reoord of the last meeting, 'The boys of the Philagathieian Society have decided that the girls of Gold 'Sand should | not use cosmetics any more." Poor little girls. What price they must pay for beauty. High School Choir Organised With - -v Twenty Members ? , I (By Gladys Bledsoe. '2.) A choir has been organised at Gold Sand with five "representatives from each class. From the freshman class the following Selections were made: Maris Joyner and Dalma Ayooch, so prano; trnia Ay cock, alto; LelSad Gupton. tenor, Clinton Gupton, bsss. The sophomores chose Annie Laura May and Lilah Aycock. soprano; Es 1 telle Murphy', alto; Blount figerton. [tenor; Parham -Gupton, bass. From ,the junior class Elizabeth Fuller and Hattie Belle Gupton were chosen so ' prano; Lois May. alto; Graham Nelms tenor; Maqrlce Bledsoe, bass. In the senior class, Ksll Joyner and Gladys i Hollitgsworth were chpsen to sing supraiio. Alia West for alto. Henry Leonard, tenor and Kirby Gupton for bass. _ This choir will practice from time ti> time, as much as time will per ?lit, and ^?ill sit on the stage at the general chapel services ta help make the chapel - singing mute llvelyamT worshipful. We hope that toils hew action of the student body will mean more and better singing during the rest of the present term. We hare' many splendid voices in oar enroll ment which have not been used as they might have. Now let's sing. Chapel Herikes Wednesday, Jan. 26 (By Gladys Hollingsworth, '27.) Wednesday morning, January 26. our chapel service was conducted by' the ninth grade directed by Miss Mar garet Rich The program was gend ered as follows: . / Song, America, By Student Body, Devotional, Willis May. Poem. Annie^Lauri?_May. , Stnnts, Mary Lou Gupton, Roy Ays cue and Freeland Green. The program "Was greatly enjoyed by both faculty and stndent body. Parents and friends, we give you a hearty welcome to come out to our chapel exercises and see for yourself just what Ute boys and girls of Gold Sand 'High 'School are doing. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the high school holds its chapel service in the general study hall. This is held ht the regular hour, J0:1? ta 10:40 and we invite everyone to these services. At present the devotionals are being given by individual mem bers of the senior class. We believe that any of our parents would enjoy these. Chapel January M (By Henry Leonard, '27:) The juniors and seniors under the direction of Miss Lillle Harper had charge of the chapel hour on last Fri day. A very unique devotional took the form of a dramatisation-of the Naw Testament story of the Good Samaritan. The scripture lesson used in conection with the dramatisation was taken from the book of Luke, It: 22-37. The cast was as follows; Mead er, Gertie Andrews; Traveler, George Poller; Priest, Bruce Tbarrlngton; Levite, Maurice Bledsoe; Good Sama ritan, Klrby Gupton, four thieves, Ow en Tharrlnston, Eugene Harper, Dav id Puller. Harold Oarbee. .J A very beautiful vocal quartet was rendered by Elisabeth Puller, . Alts West, Graham Nehns, Maurice Bled soe. The familiar and. popular rending. Little Orphan Annie, was rendered with credit by Gladys Holllngsworth. We were favored with n piano duel by Elisabeth Puller and Alto West, The exercises ended with a* popular song by the audience. In the near future Mr. Howard say* ws are to have several outside speak ers at the chapel hour. We Shall try to get out the announcement* of these 2u tks Gold Band Newt In due time tor nil onr parents to make prepara tions to come- Why not come to see $2$.000 Check for ?wiro Victory George Young,- the 17 year old lad who boat 100 other swim mers to Catalina Island won feme and a fortune. Photo shows Wm. Wrig-ley Jr. presenting Young with his check for the $25,000 .first US at chapel right away? Sot Likely; Bat Perhaps? - (By Maurice Bledsoe, '88) Swannte Weet wants the hoys to Eire the girls another reception. Graham Nelma will get over being swung around the corner by Hattie Belle Gupton during the grand march at the reception Friday night. Section one of tha Biology class will get their examination papers hack. 1 The boys in the freshman claas win learn how to ?peH Phllagatream ' Free land Oreen will regain the use of his vocal organ#. - ~. | WUbnr Rayaor will he a dreaa-mak -err [ Haael Ayscue enjoyed tha Phi re ?? ^ \ The Phi's hare plenty of money left to tha treasury. - Everybody will make the honor roll this month. .... The hlgj ichool boys will like the.! teachers tatM. * We shall 1 are another disease rjJ domic at Gold Sand this. >?** | Mr. Howard's Chevrolet will get some rest after the Wake Forest basi ket ball season is orer. The sand at Gold Sand will coyei up the mud. I Here and There News 1 . (By Alt* Weet, '07.) "Mr and Mrs R. W. Turner, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Turn er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3~. H. Harp r^Hattie-Belle Gupton spent Thurs day night with Elizabeth Fuller and I reported a niua time. ? ( Messrs. Will Tucker ana Clear> Gnnton, who are work|ne near Rocky Ttlount. spent the week end at their homes in Wood. . _ , j Mr. and Mra. T. T. Harper, of Ral eigh. spent the week end With Mr.1 (Harper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper ? j Miss Mary Sturgess .who Is now In high wummrat Red Oak, spent the 1 past week end at Wood with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G.'Sturgess. I I Mr. J. H. Harper and Miss Lllli* 'Harper attended the Franklin Coun ' ty Baptist Union meeting held at Ce dar* Rock church Saturday and Sun day. The following girls from our en rollment were in Loulsburg last Tues- I day evening to attend an address glv-1 en in the Loulsburg Baptist church i by Miss Dorothy Kellam of Raleigh ! who is Young People's leader in the Baptist W. M. U. work In North Caro lina: Irma Gupton. Etta HaiTls, An nie Murphy, Llsste Harris. Esther ! Kennedy and Maggie Joyner. The teachers attending were Misses Harp er and Upchurch. Mr. Howard spent, Monday night with Roy Ayscue. On Saturday afternoon of last week Mr. Howard went to Youngarllle to spend a part of the week end with Mr. and tfrs Charles A. tMoore, who (were celebrating their twenty-fourth (wedding anniversary. Mr. Howard lived with Mr. and Mra. Moore dur ing the greater part of his three years stay to Yonngsville and expresses great appreciation for their, many kindnesses to him. Other guests pre sent to add to the pleaanre of the oc casion were Mr. and Mra. John D. Morris of the Harris Chapel commun ity and Mr. Howard's only sister, Mlie Lei* Belle Howard,, who .is now a senior nurse at Rex Hospital, R% eigh. As this goes to press, ws are sad to learn that 'the cdndftfbn Of Miss Doss Upchurch, our Latin and Civics teacher, has grown serious. The whole student body joins us to grief and sympathy for tor In her Our prayers go With her to the hos pital for a apaady return and a com plete recovery. Note: Wa are vary sorry that ?tv oral articles contributed by pupHs ot] the elementary eohools hAdio.be omit tad this weak on account of lack of "T^wS-SK: About 700 progressive farmers; At tended tk| eight meetings held In Gaston county recently In the interest asisw-fissfcsafc 025 towards the expenses ef tha ? ' ?lgn. Farmers to to retain toe servlcss of toWUnty Ag ent E. F. Arnold- y . it Eve Me an apple and" started wear ing clothing?wonder what tha ? era girl ate. * , ; [things OF INTEREST AT EP80JI I On Thursday evening January nth .the Parent Teacher Association en |tertained at the Epsom High School In honor of the lather* of the com munity. Quae a number were pre ?ent and everyone entered heartily In to the lun of the evening. T- C- -Gill, chairman of th-. socle' committer had charge of the program assisted by Misses Mary Cur- j ?n, Lucretla Dean and Roberta Davit 1 The audience sang When You and I Were n rung Maggie, this was folio*, j ed by t very wlti/ and interesting welcome to all in behalf of the P. T. A t? ^re" W ?' K-fcrney. Prof J. a. IWoodwvid welcomed the guests in behalf of the teachers. ' Mrs. Gill rave a reading, That Old Sweetheart cf Mine, by James Walt-1 I comb Riley. After this partners were i chosen and every man present had to wlk to a lady for two minutes when t time was called and he had to move jjrwrto^taik to another unUl he had i? J *** ladies on six given sub-* iw n 5.enJ.,VOte8 Were taken *ad Mr. ^l?!^^_T0ted the ?">? lJ tertalning man present-and present ed ^ with a lovely framed motto To Dad. ?Ld fMhi?Be<1 epellfng match waa held asing the Bine Back speller of forty years ago. Mrs. W P Wilson mi r8 ?' Kearney were the cap ?hs with Mrs T. R Wrfdon giving 5" filing. Mr. J. 8. Wilson eu a T?"? O. nrilSOfk l?nJ*e ^??by Vfi Mis. Mary Currln P"eo for spelHny the longest Then * *ery interesting^ deba^ RewRv ?d that UJ% mag-shout ti do the milk tag" - V?ry JntireeMng impromptu ^eeches by Messrs. -J. D. Newman and .. ? Kftstney and-Mr*, Watt Smith , f? the affirmative and Messrs R C iSmSJT* ?hf- Mltehel"'^o? ^8^.ee.,for the negative were given .^decdsien was in favor of the ne m?? hi vers were secured by nTlfc nf "umbers and everyone went ,^_?e J^ning room where a bountiful l^d JJfM||BKead Beautiful flowers table very De"ci0U8 refreshments of cake-Pickle and many kinds of sand wiches were served. A very Interest ing feature of the evening waa the faot that all children were Ukin to a separate room and entertained with games, "lories, etc., by Mesdameg Lee Grissom and Leon Frasler and Misses ^?argaret Alston and Mary B. Ayscue ^jemen gave a notrof thanks to the' ??*t enjoyable evening So^Lrtt of the W. M Sooety of New Bethel church held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tharrlng ton Sunday afternoon the following officers were elected. a lt_8toke8' president Mrs. B ce*pr"6ide,lt: Mr? R. MtaSZSrf?' salary-treasurer; rhZiJZ? ? AyLCue' Personal service coalman, Mrs. T. a Weldon. mem bership chairman, Mrs. P. a. Irnke chairman sick committee. fo?$T%?nT W*-Vtl- n,8#t on the and It 1. nirtf?- *bo ^cannot go at night can get to the Bnnday Sfte" ^n meeting* Where we have b^, ?? want to be up and dolus tbi* new*^ of oncers we-feel much encouraged over' the coming - year's work. The next meeting will be held with Mrs* S C. Murpny on the fourth Sunday in % inte^st^m^beVp" ville;* lanes Mary Currln and Laoretla ri<h?jd?'* ?Uke COBtfau" to * Mr. and Mrs. p, A*' Duke went tr? ?uu mn. noya Frasfor -S^gg^??WK ?S3^SpW K; AJtiil .?whoM 52s?. *o?,, we" Mr?m* ?!J? arrested for Webta* the police bed to remove hi* e^wl I- OCv YOUNGS VILLE HIGH SCHOOL DISPATCH IteaU it UUrUt riMirtHi tk? touffavaie High Sefcaol ui Commaalty Contrlbated Bj ChtrlM Orwn, Editor, Mildred Golwlei, Manager, and Aaslstante, !3ildred Wlaaton, C lei lie Massey, Clarle Lay ton, Willie Watklas. 1'acolty AdvUer, JUm Mary Alice Gray. ; -- Esther Wake Literary Society Fre? iriM (or Job. 38, 1M7. Captain, ClolUe Massey Group No. S. ' ' ' Devotional, ClolUe Massey. Recitation, Ruby Pulley. Reading, Catherine Cheatham. Original story, Inex Pulley. School news, Mrs. Weathers. Jokes, Wlnta Winston. Debate: Resolved that the girls ol Youngsville high school should use eosmetlcs. Affirmative, Esther Young,. Viola Cooke. Negative, Mary Lily Tlniber lake, Vi Mitchell. _ ? Critics reoort. Miss Peele. ^Censors report. Mary Timbsrlake. ?171*. jllrtg?B anri/lBH In favpr at the negative. _ O'Heury Ulfkry Society January 28. Devotional, Chaplain. Declamation, Robert .Mitchell. Reading, Claude Underwood. School (news, Wheeler Nowell. Debate; Resolved that Congress should enact the Curtis Reed Bill pro riding- (or a federal department of education. Affirmative. Henry Tlmberla." thur Hall. Negative. Chas. B. Parham, Chas. P. Green. Report of judges in favor of the no gatlva. Jokes, Winston Cheatham. Critics report, critic. Censors report. Censor. Closing ode, Society. Debate On Friday January 28th, Group No. 1 challenged any group for a debate, on the query, Reeolved that Congress should enact, the Curtis Reed Bill provld'-- for a federal department, of education. The challenge was ac cepted by Group No. 2. Their debat ers being, Arthur Hall and Henry Timber lake Group No. 1 debaters were Chas, Barham and Chas Green The nresldent and vice-president be lag-debaters the secretary was asked to appoint the judges, and when he appointed Clifton Hill, Eppie Steven, son and Howard Cook to act' as judg es everybody was satisfied that the judges were equal to the flr.st states ma n who has been arguing the qnas tlon for the past few yelrs.v U The debate was in progress aboui one hour including rejoinders.. Then the judges- wars aaked to render their decision. As the secretary read the decisions, first for the negative, sec ond for the ..affirmative, and'as he was unfolding the third vote every body was very attentive as he smiled and said negative. So he declared the negative victorious. So we guoen federal department of education must | be rejected. [the the nust twiers v 0111 entiou | There was a fiddlers convention tn the Youngsvllie Higlj School hiidi-1 torium Friday night, January 28. Mr.] Fred Richardson, playing the mando lin, and Mr.' Eddie Rlcharaon, the got-: tar, )Qiatly woa first prise ot Ave dol lars. Mr. Harry Rodgers, who play ed a violin, won secqpd prise which was two dollars and- a half. The third prise, a razor donated by Win ston-Blanks Drug Company, was won by Mr. Robert Hester, who played a violin. Mr. O. P. Qreen won the fifth prize, which was a necktie given by B. H. Patterson and Company. Mf Green played a violin. The proceeds went to the Parent Teacher Associa tion. Mrs. B. E. Timberlake Entertains One of the most elaborate and en joyable card parties ot the season was given by the Bridge Club mem bers at the home of Mrs. R. E. Tlm ? last Wednesday evening from 8 till 11 o'clock. This party was giv en in honor of Mrs. Robert Perry who won the highest score qf the season. The reception hall was beautifully decorated with cat flowers aad pot ted plants' where five tables were placed for bridge. After a number of progressions the count gave top score prise for the evening to Mrs F. J. Tim berlake a beautiful pair of silk hose, the booby, card table numbers and psncils were won- by Mrs. Aubrey Winston. Mrs. Robert Perry making the seasons highest score was pre sented a beautiful bed spread. Mrs. R. E. Timberlake making the seasons lowest score wag presented a set ot card table numbers and pencils. , Mrs. C. C. Cheatham and Mrs. Mary W. Timberlake serve* nunch on the arrival of the guests. After the presentation of the prises a delightful Ice course was served. The guests departed declaring this one et the moot enjoyable evenings of the season. Why 1 Think the Beys aad Girls Should Bead the Great Stone Face I imagine the Great Stone, Pace -would be of great Influence to a boy or girl. It reminds us of the time of long ago, when we look et the pic tare, and brings beck all the men ories of nature. , f When we read the story it often changes a frown into a smile, because of the look of tho pictnro it illustrates. I think if all tho boys and girls would read the story, picture it out in their minds. Just as llttis Ernest did. they would alt ho-bettor hoys and girls and would understand more about the earth in whioh we live. My only wish is that every one ot us eould have soon the mountain ?nd tho picture of tho fsco, as little Em sat did, for I am auro it would not seem op much like aa-uutruo story or picture. Tho story and picture touches as any wayg to think of the klndaooo wo owe to our followmon. Wo shoalo nil loom to act more kindly and friendly to all, even the ones that we are got fond of, for wo may soo tho time wo will bo glad to bo with thorn Do unto other*-an you would have them do unto yon. would be ? groat motto for us to think of, and learn, as we read the story of the kindness of little Ernest toward his mother and the Stone Face. - Elizabeth Frailer. 6th Orade. Hers and There There was a very Interesting pro gram given In chapel Friday morn ing by the fourth grade. It was en joyed by ill. Misses Lois and Louise Winston spent the week end at Creedmo're with Misses Nellie and Edna Fuller.' - Miss Mildred Little was the guest of Misses Lillian and Claire Layton Sunday. ? Miss Ruth Hendricks was the guest of Miss Pattie Roberta Sunday. TByarvnno present anlnvari tha nsrlw given by Miss Estelle Lancaster last Tuesday night. Miss Evelyn Perry was the guest of Miss Wlnta Winston during the week end.?? __ Debate (By Viola Mitchell, '29} > Resolved that girls should use cos metics in htgh school.. Honorable Judges members,of the society and most worthy opponents: L propose (hat girls In high school positively should not use cosmetics. Before giving any points on this query, I want to ask my opponents a question ana It Is this: Will you please tell me Just one sensible rent son why you should use thl-> stuff? Is your reason just to be like the rest of Dlnty Moore's gang? If so you are in a bad fix and. you'd better reform while you can. It ruins your complexion, you use it for a month or so then when- you stop all the little color that you used to have is gone, gone forever. Time is lost. That Is the reason today In our high schools we hare so many pupils that are not doing I anymore than passing on their work, and why? Just because they spend so much time every night and morn ing standing before the mlrrow try ling to get the paint and powder even on their face, when they should be trying to put something In the coooa nut shell of theirs, instead of trying tp beautify the leather that covers the front side. ?? ?-? What does it amount to? Most wor thy opponents, dout you know ?* Well ..as 1 kuow Utat twoand two makes tour that it does not make a young gentleman love you an* bettei with the holes in your face all daib bed up with paste. It's not the rouge he lores or likes. If it was he conld go to the drug store and bay a box to look at.?DtttsfiTfolks, its what's under it and not the doughface. Where it came from: Do you know Whfire thl? ?*?" nrlfllnntnrf t Mil I'll ? bet you don't. Well once a low down girl that war thntight npthlnft nf H? ? cided she would make the young man pay some attentfon to her, so she puts this stuff j^Lnter her faee and goes down the street, and of course everybody looked at her. So the high er clas sofglrls became Jealous be cause all th^ boys wrere^ Wdng" IBe common girl and not them, so they cooled the example from the lower class of girls and here it Is today right here in our society. If we high school pupils use it In high school, more than likely ^well keep H up after we get through. Then many a poor somebody and the poor little children will suffer for food and clothes Just because ma takes all pa's money to buy powder, paint andlip stick. Yes, you can say it helps to hide the freckles on your face, but what does that amount to? Every body knows you have thdm and when you use powder it only looks as 11 your face la dirty. And now honorable judges, I've proven to you that cosmetics posi tively should not be used tn high school. Now, worthy opponents, Will you do me a favor? Will you please remember this as long as you can - remember? If so, here It Is: "Little rubs o' lipstick, little dusts o' paint, makes a girl just what she alnt" I thank you. WHton Boys Defeat Youngsvllle The Youngsvllle basket ball team met -their Waterloo last Friday night at the hands .of cross roads consoli dated school ovpr In Granville county, It is just a little uncertain what the score was but the referee claimed only 40 to 6 in favor of Wilton. It appears that our boys left before the correct score wde verified. One ot-the team was heard to say that they had n't stopped counting wh?h he left. Our-boys were really at a disadvant age. The Wilton hoys were so high and the codling of the indoor court wa? so low that it eras difficult to locate the basket. The ceiling being low the baskets were so low those tall Wilton boys would just tumbls the ball over and the whistle would blow-for another toss up gt It was a fast game Youngsvllle boya 'seemed a bit awk ward on thrf Wilton court. BOOK YOUR ORDER BOW FOR B. iC. White Leghorn baby chidks that develop Into large healthy hen that lay and pay. Prices wad cireulaj sent on request. <A T. Robertson. Henddrton, N.'C. R L W-!t HATE YOUR FOOfiidUFCMED . for early spring chickens. Now yse dy to custom hatch your eggs In sevdiB thousand egg Buckeye In cubator. for' 4 cents pgr figy. Can set about three j.rs.nys f. RobertsohTWY, G. T. RobertsdTWT Hen derson, N. C. M-lt Felt Base Art A. J. larmans.