Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 29, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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X MM* yj.l LOUIUUM am anrnMi ?xsnm tut BBraGS BESOT. T8 A. F. JOHNSON, Editor tad tUaMgrn THE OQtJHTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION 11.50 Per Yew voLUitai lh. LOUISBUEQ, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUG. 29TH., 1931 (10 Pa*??) BUMB1B 28 DR. YARBOtbOUOH AD DRESSES CLUB WOMEN Frniklh Coaity Federation 01 Wobh*! Ctnbg ElJtjri Fine Meet ing At MBit High School On Thursday. August 21, The Club Women of Franklin County had thetr vacation meeting In the home eco nomlce room* at MUln High School... > At ten-thirty the jSSeUng wan called " to order by the Prealdent of the t Z Pippin and tha ! * Federation. Mra. C. C. roll call of the clnba by the seoMgnr?, J Mra. W. S. Person, the Bordeaux dub having the moat members present, lb < and the Sunn club following closely ; with 26. The gavll which la gives quarterly to the club having the larg est attendance at each Federation meeting waa won by the Bordeaux Club. An this was th? second time this club has won the garll, they pre sented it to the Federation, this time. Announcements concerning the meeting were then made by Miss Caldwell, Home Demonstration Agent and the business of the Federation dispensed wlih in a short time. Miss Edna Oliver, County health nurse and Dr. R. F. Yarborough, county doctor spoke to the women about their plans for the work in the county during the coming year. Re alising that what they can and may do will be in vain without the he'p of the parents of the county, they pt be fore these women, who wre most pa rents, the present situation and the program mapped out for the fall. On Sept. 22 thero will be a tuberculosis clinic for the adults of the county who havce in any way been exposed to T. P. or have previously had T. B. in the famly or have had colds and seem unable to get rid of them. Later there will be a clinic for the children and at the present everyone is urged to go to Dr. Yarborough's office on Sat urday and be vaccinated for typhoid. Up until now 8,000 have been vac cinated in the county costing the county twenty-five cents per person. The health organisation Dr. Yarbor ough explained is composed of the county doctor, nurse and clerk, all to serve the people at every oppor tunity. So far the clinics that have been given here have not been fol lowed up. The help Dr. Yarborough stated has really come from the wo men. so on this occason he asks their help this year. The meetlns waa then turned over to Miss Caldwell who with the help of Miss Helen Esterbrook of the State College pot on a program of making various useful article*. Many of the women showed fancy work done in most every style that they had brought from home. Each person conld make one of each article being demonstrated as long as time lasted. Such things as basketing, tye-dying patchwork pillows, rag rugs, raffia hags, reed basketry, crocheted chair bottoms and stenciling were demon strated and material was on hand for everyone. A dinner consisting of every thing one could want to eat was served by rf Club. tb* Bund Qub. After everyone had eaten sufnaMMSy. she returned to her work left before dinner, completed It and beganYnother. This meeting was a very successful one; It provflf to be very Instructive to each attendant and cast a feeling of usefulness of the small articles she could make In leisure time. TWO HOUSES BUBN Wednesday afternoon about three c'clock fire destroyed the residences ?.f Ramon Thomas and Mary Day, both colored, on Halifax road, just In the corporate limits of the town._ The alarm was answered promptly byj tho fire department but the distance! from the nearest hydrant was so great additional hose had to be cured before water could be put on the burning buildings, after which, however, the firemen succeeded In extinguishing the blase before the entire building was burned. The fire originated In the attic of Ramon Thomas house from unknown causes. B<)th houses were total losses and muoh of the contents of each house was also destroyed. The losses were estimated as follows; Ramon Thomas 11600, Insurance $760.00; Mary Day, total, insurance $1100. An unusual Instance occurred at these Bros. Mr. T. W. Watson, who wrote th? Insurance on these bouses, was out with an adjuster for his com panies and returned in time to see the buildings burning. Adjustment of the losses was made and settle ment consummated before the fire had died away. U. D. C. TO MEET The TIMES Is requested to state that the Joeeph J Davis Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. O. M. Beam Tuesday afternoon, September tnd. at four o'clock. A splendid attendance Is desired. LOUISMTM BAPTIST CHUECH The Bgv. J. H. Vary of Oxford, N. C. will preach again Sunday morning at eleven o'clock Is the absence of th* Pastor who 1? away oh vacation, ?will be he evening service. TM ?unity sarvioe on the College WW Will not he held Sunday eve I ? jJntertains In Honor Of Bride' Mia* Luclle and Mrs. Phil Inscoe ntertalnad at a bridge shower, 11 *hursday afternoon, August 21st, In ?nor of Miss Lucretla Dean, whose redding has been announced (or tie M. Dahlias and miniature sunflowers erred:** decorations for the tiring oom and hall, a color scheme of yel rw and green being darrted out After sereral progressions of sidge, the gwests were asked to rrtte menus and recipes which were resented the bride-elect in a file abtnet. As a surprise she recelred a orsly Unen sborrer. Miss Mary Wilson was presented rtth a deck of cards as high score time. A salad course, carrying out the otor scheme of the occasion was erred by the hoetesees assisted by Irs, C. T. Dean. The following guests were present: <lss Lucretla Dean, honoree, Miss Ihila Dean, Mrs. W. R. Dean Mrs, J. W. lean, Miss Elisabeth Tlmberlake, rl'ss Mary Wilson, Miss Jewel Clark, ind Mrs. C. T. Dean of Loulsburg, dies Dcanle Boone Haskett cf Green rllle," Mrs. ?. ?. Dyce, of Charlotte, diss Ruby Wbeless of Spring Hope, drs. Gordon Tayloe of Washington, [>. C., Mrs. W. O. Lee of Lumberton ind Mesdames Richmond and William 3oone of Castalia. I'APPER MEDALS TO TWO BEST GIRL CANKERS IN COUNTRY Special awards by Senator Arthur Capper, of silver and bronze medals lo the two 4-H club girls who enter franklin County's best jars of home canned fruits, vegetables and meats In the National Canning Contest at 5uenandoah, Iowa, is announced in a message to the TIMES from Shenan doah, Iowa, where the contest is be ing held under. the auspices of the Household Science Institute. Senator Capper, long a friend of the 4-H clubs and a member of the National Committee on Boys' and Girls' Club Work, in making the awards said that he hoped these swards would serve to encourage home canning work among farm girls and that they would prove of value to 4-H club leaders and extension workers in furthering this work. The Capper medals are in addition to the list of CHI prtzes totaling $4,260 in cash, loving cups and ribbons vrhlch will be distributed to the win ners in the contest. The grand sweepstakes award of the contest carries with it a cash prise of six hundred dollars. The contest Is open to every woman and girl. There are no restrictions as] to the nature of the food sent Con testants may enter the fruit, vege table or meat division, any two of tbese divisions, or all three. Entries should be sent Immediately upon canning. These will be kept on ex hibition at Shenandoah till the clos ing of the contest on October 1st. The list of contest judges includes five of America's outstanding home economics experts and nutrition au thorities, headed by Dr. Louise Stan ley, Chief of the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Departuent of Agri culture. That the judging may be thoroughly impartial and the display of jars absolutely tfnlform, contes tants are required to send their en tries in standard glass jars of the quart size. A sample Ball mason jar and carton, together with prise entry labels and full information for enter ing may be had without cost by writ leg the National Canning Contest. Shenandoah. Iowa. Any preferred method of canning may be nsed although it has been Found that the hot pack msthd to gether with the use of a pressue cook sr for the sterilising Is best, especial ly tor non-acid vegetables, states 3race Viall Gray, nationally known :anning ex per' who Is secretary of :he contest. This method of canning a recommended by th U. S. Depart ment of Avrlcutture because It saves ime and fuol and assures sterility, vhlle preserving the natural flavor, :oloi\ and texture, of the canned Ur iels. DR. LAUOHINCFIIOL'SE DEAD IV. Charles 0*H. Laughlngbouse, Secretary to the State Board of -leelth. died In a hospital at High 'olnt Tuesday. His going removes ine of the State's most efficient of Iclals. LUNCHEON FOR KISS DEAN Miss Elisabeth Tlmberlake enter alned her club at a luncheon at her icme, on Friday. AugUbt 22. in honor f Miss Lucretla Dean, bi Me-elect of tetober. Guests at four tables enjoyed Ire progressions of bridge, after rhieh Miss Lucy Perry Burt pre ented for the hostess a vase to Miss >ean. The hostess was assisted in erring by Miss Temple Stewart The uests present at the luncheon were liases Lucretla Dean, Annte Perry leal, Annie WIlUs and Lucy Clifton loddle. Logy Ferry Burt. Loulse Joy Helen fjmkhwlok Mary W: arWough. Jewell Clark, Genevieve, I noon of Rooky Mount, UaaiUTlnscoe f Coitalta, Julia and Tssnple 8tSW H'df Mabeon, Dannie Boone Ha.kett f organ vine, MmW. O. Lea of Lua erton, Mrs. Robert Alston and ~ FBANKLI5 SCTEBIOK COUBT The regular August term of Fran - In Superior Conrt for the trial f lvll casee convened in Lonlaburg < 1 londay morning with Hon. Oarlaqd Mldyette, of Jackson, presiding i no eases 'his being a civil term and n docket of special public interest, nly the* directly interested in the uses with very few spectators, base een in attendance. Judge Midyette's ease and lalrneea rlth which he Is administering his curt is the subject of mud* favor ble comment, and winning the ad jlration of Franklin County people. 1 This is a two weeks term and wijl old probably well into next week. MISS HATES BITES SHOWEB Honoring Miss Emma Hayes, bride ilect whose wedding to Mr. J. It looper, of Nashville, will take >n Wednesday afternoon, ird.. the Woman's Club of Ji ntertained a host of friends at tome of Mrs. B. F. Wheless at t'clock, August 27. The guests were greeted at loor by Mrs. L. A. Miller, thence as! >red to the dining room where thi vore served delicious punch by Mil ituby Wheless. During the tnoich e. oyed social hour which followed, ilfs 1 suests participated in pussle gam ind wrote many wishes for happln o leave with the bride. As winner of the punle which con listed of unraveling words of tangled letters which pertained to the bride 'refore marriage, Miss Emma Hayes honoree, was presented an attractive snapshot book in which each guest present signed her name. As the games neared a close in came little Miss Annie Duke Wheless, sttired as a little bride, drawing I a tiny wagon laden with gifts for the bride-elect. A veritable shower of linens and other beautiful presents followed as the guest of honor up wrapped each package and displayed its lovely contents to the group. The two spacious front rooms Df Mrs. Wheless's lovely home, thrown together for the occasion, were at tractively decorated in golden rod and evergreens. Selections of music especially fit ting for a bride were enjoyed through cut the afternoon. Those present were as folios^: Misses Emma Hayes, Florine Hayrnmn. Placid Hayes, Ethel Hayes. Christine Bowden, Magdalene, Belle Hayes; Ruby Wheless, Adelaide Johnson, and Mesdames B. F. Wheless, F. E. Ay cocke, J. C. Wheless, S. R. Murray, Z. T. Perry, C. A. Long, M. W. Bow den, J. R. Perry. R. L. Hayes. O. 8. Earp, W. C. Stallings, El J. Wheless, M. J. Hayes, L. A. Miller. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents and an invitation Is extended all. KIWAHIS DIRECTORS TO MET A regular meeting of the Board ~ of Directors of the Louisburg Kiwanla Club was held In office of Dr. H. H. Johnson Tuesday night, August 34th, 1930 and was presided over by President Milla. After the regular business program President Mills stated he had arranged to hare Supt. K. L. Best talk to them on the "Over privileged child" on Sept 13. The club tor the past year has been work ing in conjunction with other com munity needs, such as the problem of the under privileged child. This talk promises to be of much interest since so many of our boys seem to have too much privilege. The programs tor September were arranged as follows: ' friday, September 6th?Inter Club night Friday, September 13?f'Ths over privileged child," by Supt. E. L. Best Friday, September 19?Teachers' night Friday, September 3<?All tpusical eight. In charge of Dr. A. H. Fleming. After the business of the evening t:as dispensed with F. J. Beasley had refreshments Served to the Directors attending who were O. M. Beam, R. 3. Bailey. E. L. Best, F. J. Beasley, A. H. Fleming, H. H. Johnson, J. Whelaea. W. R. Mills. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Dorothy Herman gave a de lghtful birthday party to a number >f friends on her 10th birthday August list 3:30 to 4:30 those present were lebecca Beasley, Josephine Cabiness, x>ulse Johnson, Ann 8trickland. Elis abeth Hudson, James and Billy Vhlte, Dayton Hardwtck. After many enjoyable games were ilayed tbe children were Invited to he dining room where Ice-cream and ake was served. They all left wishing ter many more happy birthdays. >R. HIGHSXITH YI8IT8 locisbirg Dr. J. Henry Hlghamlth. In charge >( the Department of high schools f the State Department of Educa lon, was In Louisburg Tuesday to old a meeting with the high school rtaotpals In Franklin County. The lectins was largely attended and In will n rroatttig and will no doubt be of great twice to the school dpstem. 1 A New fork college will trite -omen for polKioe In a course not* ? he opened, but they could probab r learn more by observing the ward U W (ATTEST "V MAKE& ENVIABLE RECORD Battery "B", Loidaburg's crack ar tilery organization, returned homo u Sunday from Its annual encamp-, tent at Fort Bragy. Sixty members 1 this organization enjoyed the en ampment, with Its yaried program f drill, firing of six inch howitzers, nd athletic events. Capt. E. F. Griffin, commanding ot icer of the battery,. Informed the [?IMBS that Col. W. T. Joyner, whw] s the regimental commanding old er made a personal visit to the gnn losiUons, while they were la action, icd Informed the members of the tettery that tbey had done the finest ihooting that he had ever witnessed it Fort Bragg. The battery baseball team under he guidance of Its Captain Pvt. Numa 'ace made a creditable showing, go ng into the semi-finals for the annual rophy. The kitchen and mess-hall, the hlng nearest to the heart of al) mem Kirs of the battery, under the super rision of Sgt. R. W. Alston, was at ill times spick and span and receiv ed a daily commendation from the Inspecting officer. All should feel proud of our battery tor its excellent showing made dur Ing the encampment It is next to the oldest field artillery unit In the state and has at all times been considered by those in command c,f the reglmept, of which it is a part, as one of its very best batteries. llrst Lieut R. I. Holmes, on ac count of his record as an artitlery man. has been ordered to the Field Artillery School, at Fort Sill, Oklaho ma, for a three months course in fir ing and will leave on or about the fifth of September for this course. are sure that he will make an ex cellent showing at the school and witl pass the course with flying colors. YOUNGS VILLE SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 8 The work of the regular term 1930 31 of the Youngsvlle School will be gin on Monday morning, September 8 at eight forty-five o'clock. Prellmin aries to this opening will be as fol lows: on Thursday evening Septem ber 4, at eight o'clock the first local teachers meeting will be held; Fri day morning Septmber 5. will be given to registering blgh scool stu dents; Friday afternoon at two-thirty oTlock'all students of both elemen tary'' and' high school are asked to meet the teachers at the school build ing to get lists of books and assign ments of lessons for Monday; at three-thirty o'clock Friday every pa rent in the district is urged to bel at the building for an informal talk.] of the Principal to the patrons; at eight o'clock the same day in the eve ning, the formal opening of the school will take'place, at which time a visiting speaker will address public on a current educational topic of Interest, after which we hope to have an Informal, happy get-together of parents and teachers in a social way. The Principal urges that all high school students come in the morning of Friday. September 5. that all studenta of the school come that same afternoon at two-thirty, that all parents make it a point especially to come at three-thirty Friday, and that every body who is interested in any way in the school come Friday evening at eight. Progress is our watchword this year as we enter our new building with an increased teach ing force, and with an aim to do the best Job possible at a minimum cost for the type of work done. May we get away to a good beginning? May we count on every single person in the District to pull his own weight as we strive toward a better and a bigger school sendee? May we have sach child In the dictrtct In school :very day this year unless he Is too ?ick to come? We who teach ara pledging to you our best. Will the patrons pledge the same to the school? "It all depends on you". Teachers for this year are as fol-k ows: E. T. Parham, Supervising] ITtncipal; High School, A. H. Bras veil ef Can talis. N. C? Science, Miss <ate Bollard. English and French, diss Betty Jenkins of Murfreesbcgp.l -Ilstory and English; Elementary ichool. Miss Jessamine Atdhsm. grade Miss Madeline Bobbttt. grade *lx diss Effle Tharrtngton. grade flm itlsa Mildred Stewart, grade 'ana Tharrtngton of Loulsburg R. 8,1 radee 8-4, Mrs.'' Mamie Wlnstoh. rade 3, Miss Florence Spain, grades I-1, Miss Frances Ragan. grade 8,] Irs. Mav Belle Wheless of Bunn R. 1. radee 1-1, Miss Bertha Reach grade IBS. H. W. PERBT ELECTED 1ST TTCF.-PRRS. DEPARTMENT OF If. C. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ?. H. W. Perry who It Pres. of Mai unit of the American Legion iary was elected 1st V.-Pree. of Itate Dept. of the American Le Auxiitary %y aeclalmation at State Convention held In Win EJaless thla week, i other officers elected were Mrs. rdy, J. Miller of Charlette, Pres.. Frank- Johnson of ?taterrflm, SCHOOL 0PBN8 MONDAY . School opens Monday; Everybody ] ? busy now setting out book lists. books, swapping books, taking lAkHn^ljons. making complaints; we tit mt so busy we bare forgotten the ty weather . School is such a bless- 1 ig; it keeps us from worrying about tbff yif^gs. " 1 This rujrr, as in the years past, be- ' luntagclrlidreu ipust he six years of t ge before Christmas or we cannot ? ska them at the beginning of the ( eng. This te a specific order of the < toard qf Oraded School Trusteed ? nd neither the teachers or the 80 ?srinteudest can do otherwise than < bey this order; we think It Is a good 1 ule. Unless a Child is well develop- 1 d mentally and physically, seven < 'ears is young enough to begin 1 cbool; five year-olds are too near < be baby stage to undergo the re- I traints of school. We want to make this year the best 'ear In the history of the school; to I iccomplish this we need the active ' cooperation of every pidpil and patron. The patron can help by seeing to It hat the child is in school regularly; j hat the child has the books and >ther things needed to carry on the work successfully. The parent can lelp by seeing to it that the child las a quiet, comfortable room at iome In which to do some home-study. Mo child In the upper gramar grades ind, in high school can make a suc cess of the work unless there Is some home-study. When your child tells you that he or she has time enough in school to get up all his lessons, It will be the part of wisdom for you to get in touch with that child's teacher and find out just what the teacher thinks about it. You will most likely find that the child is mistaken, and Is lust skimming along 31th the lessons. To learn Arithmetic. Gramar, Geog raphy, History, Science and the otlie: subjects, it is necessary for patient, persistent, effort from day to day; just a hasty glance at the lesson and lilt's cramming just before examin ation will not master any of these tub * eta. GOLD 8AXD DISTRICT SCHOOL TO OPEX All the schools of the Gold Sand District will open Monday morning September 1, at 8 o'clock according to announcement of Principal W. O. Reed. Every parent is requested to have his child in school on time the first day la the year, because regular class work will begin the morning of the opening. Every parent in the district is cor dially invited to attend a special meet ing at the Gold ?and High School building Friday afternoon before the cpening, which is August 28, at 2 o'clock. Some very important school topics will be discussed at that time, and it is hoped that every patron trill be present. The teachers of the Gold Sand Dis trict (his ye?rvre as follows: W. Owen Reed of Gupton, Principal end teacher of Mathematics. Lillie Harper of Loulsburg R. 8, French and English. Lillian Robertson of Knightdale, Science and Mathematics. V. E. Jennings of Park Knob,, His tory and English. Lucy Wells of Kenanaville, Home Economics and Library. F. U. Wolfe of North, S. C., Agri culture. Mrs. M. & Williams of Loulsburg R. 6, 7th grade. Ruth Parrish, of Centerville, 6th grade. Mrs. W. O. Reed of Gupton, 5th grade. Mrs. P. C. Perdue, of Loulsburg R. 6. 4th grade. Mrs. J. W. Neal of Centerville. Principal and' teacher of Centerville. Adelaide Duke of Jackson, tsacher >f Centerville. Mary Dlckerson of Bunn, Principal rod teacher of Wood. Mrs. 9. A. Read of Wood, teacher jf Wood. Lois May of Centerville, teacher of ML Grove. Sandy Creek's tsacher Miss Fannie Jupton. Jessie Mae Ltiper of Spring dope. Music. , W. F. LEOTARD DEAD Leonard, of near Laurel, at biff hams on Tuesday after Hid th the 75th year of his aga Bill, as he was known by his many riends was active in his community his advanced years had In urttrrqt Mas a successful planter. ( - The figneral was held at his home , n Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock L nd was largely attended and the In-1; cement was made In a nearby ccrne nr. His many friends join in extending be deepest sympathy to his bereaved unity. FREAK TOBACCO LEAF [r. W. R. Young, of Harris town >. presented the TIME8 yesterday h a freak tobacco leal This Is a iptete, well developed doable leaf. measurements are straight High from the butt of the stem nches, length ef one leal >1 Inches, other 28 tohpn. width ef the dom 31 Inehsa. ? Th? ttaf was viewad many farmers whd sxpressed fcMghjff they had unr ?saa SELLS FLOTO cncrs :? Cemlag W Kaleigk 0B Tuesday September Kk. Sells Floto Circus, considered by nany the greatest show in America, will preeeat the world's greatest western cowboy, TOM MI*, and his equally famous horse Tony. Both liese famous movie stars will appear it every performance of Sells Floto ;ircns this season and will be support d by the greatest collection of circus icts ever assembled under a "BTG IOP". Over one hundred feature lets will be in the big program. TOM BIX and Tony will bring before the public all the famous cowpegrs %nd towglrls that were with them Ail the screen, featuring the most Q1 filling if cowboy stunts, with the great Mix beading the list In the three rings and twfr stages will be found a complete hew pro tram of circus stars, beaded by Cer iantes, Spanish acrobats; John and Gertrude Shubert aerial gymnasts; Mabel Pelky, the silver girl of the ?itver whirl; the Schwars Sisters. European equestrians; Kohan, the lap who walks up stairs on hip head; Terr els thirty-six Liberty hones; the Three Thrillers, a flying act with no competition in their daring and sensational stnnts; the brilliant Ward family of aerial stars; five herds of elephants, and a big fifty den men agerie of rare beasts of the jugtgle. Over eleven hundred people are with Sells Floto this season. The r.ew tent will seat over ten thousand people aad two shows will be given dally at 2 and 8. The doors will be open one hour earlier to allow pa trons to enjoy the wonders of the menagerie. You, who have enjoyed TOM MIX and Tony on the screen, can now see this fine American cowboy In real life and watch him and his group of cowboys in the flesh. Tom is said to receive the largest salary ever paid a circus star and the tremendous crowds which see him daily, bear proof of this remarkable popularity amongst old and young alike. a nmirv auiuiil.iiiuj. ufirAitiJLTi.il AT GOLD SAM> INCREASES OPPORTUNITIES FOR BOYS Doe to a number of additions to the space and physical equipment of this department, the opportunities for the students of Vocational Agricul ture hare been materially increased, said P. U. Wolfe, teacher in charge. Much of this lmproTement has been rccomplished during the summer in order for the boys to reap the bene-* fits during the entire school year. In addition to the regular program in the Agricultural class room and the shop, arrangements hare been made for carrying out other features of the work, which will prove to be of prac tical benefit. A special meeting room has been provided for Agricultural stu dents to hold regular meetings at intervals of two weeks. This room has already been used to advantage bnd is undergoing a number of im provements. The young Tar Heel Farmer Chapter, which consists of ell Agricisltural students in the school,, makes out a definite program of work at the beginning of the year. The memitsrs carry out programs, for the most part of an agricultural nature, and receive training in the proper way of conducting various types of meetings. One phase of the Agricultural work to be stressed is Thrift Many of the ills of the present day coopd be avoid ed If people were more concerned r.bout thrift in regard to both mater ial goods and time. Training is given ij a practical way to encourage and help boys to put aside a part of their earnings from project work, or to in vest a part in a profitable way. The Thrift Bank and its activit||n will make this phase of the wort more r radical and interesting. Another room is undergoing work to be used as an agrlcnlturaMjAbora tory. The students will use at*n of their time at the bgiening of" school to arramge the laboratory. Practical work sufch as the studying of soils, cleaning and treating tobaccn seed, fudging crops, studying diseases, stu dying fertilisers, and other such studies will he carried on. Bach a room apart from the regular class room Is necessary for practical work. The students will he called upon to collect from their (arms various spec imens for laboratory work. The physical equipment, care, and irrangement of class room, shop, and Mher rooms, received a grade of N liter being inspected by the State tupervisor of Agriculture. This het ihould encourage Agricultural de tents to make n*e of every oppar unity for improving themselves and heir community. The improvement >f physical equipment carries with t the responsibility for boys to ae ompllah mora and better work.. ?KYiYAL at uin cilru. Rev. A. L ees that a i at Leah Is Chapel oa the Circuit on Monday might ?r L Rov. U A. LUley ot Hen*. ' WW*C2t yeTittL tw? Ik aa? Oh Sunday ma^HHK 11 o'clock.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1930, edition 1
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