Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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"THE DYNAMO" ? ? Published by the itadnU of * ? Edward Best H%h School * ? ?????????? School Again Voice* tilled with laughter and merriment rang throughout the halls of Edward Beat on Monday morn ing, which told that many students were glad to be back in school. The intelligent look on their faces im plied that they have another motive than play In coming to school. Ob serving the studious way the stu dents are going about their work, we are confident that this year Is go ing to be one of the beet years of Edward Best High School. Chapel SieirlM Mr. Sledge conducted chapel on Monday morning. He laid before us a few worthwhile rulea that we shall endeaTor to follow. He then reminded us of our motto: "A grow ing pupil in a growing school". His talk was based on the scrlptual au thority that Jesus was a growing person In body and mind. We are looking forward to Mr. Sledge's next chapel day as he always In spires us with bis talks. As has been our custom, we met at chapel hour Tuesday for group singing. We are quite fortunate In having with us Mr. Poplin to lead the singing. Mrs. Sledge (Miss Oupton) con ducted the chapel exercise on Wed nesday. She read for her devotion al the Beatitudes. Her talk was founded on "Peace". Miss Gupton gave us many good thoughts on this subject. She told us to make peace with our classmates and teachers and keep that peace. Reference was made to an ambassador whose duty It is to maintain peaceful relations between those two countries. When Christ left earth he said. "Peace I leave with you", John 14:27. "Friends" was the topic that Mr. Poplin chose to talk to us about on Thursday morning. He pointed to us that our friendship should consist of people, good books and God. He stated that all vacations call for the friendship of people. Continuing, he told us that books would not talk about us. Last, but not least, he said that we should constantly be in fellowship with God who is our best friend. Mr. Poplin gave us the following definition for a friend. "A friend is a person who knows all about you and still loves you." Friday we again assembled to chapel for group singing. ttt Oar Faculty The following members of our faculty we welcome back to our school. Principal ? Mr. T. H. Sledge. Music ? Mrs. T. H. Sledge. French and Civics ? Mr. Fred Pop lin. History and English ? Miss Annie Marie Jackson. Mathematics and Science ? Mr. Bruce Perry. English ? Mrs. Forest Sledge. Agriculture ? Mr. John Litchfield. Home Economics ? Miss Lila Tay lor. To our new teacher Mr. Poplin, * we extend a special welcome. We already like him. t t t 3th Grade News The Freshmen class hare an en rollment of fifty-four members. We are planning to organise onr class soon. Folks you may go about call ing us "little freshies" this year, but next year we expect to go about with the air of "wise fools". lit 9th Grade News The 9th Grade had an elrollment of 29 students Wednesday. We are hoping that our class will continue to grow. On Monday we had some of the Sophomores tell of their summer va cation on English Class. We es pecially enjoyed hearing Mildred Bunn tell of her visit to Wsshing ton, and Ruby Cone relate her ex perience in New York, III J an lorn Re-Organise The Junior Claw of onr High School met and reorganized and elected the following officers: Presi dent. Annie Lois Johnson; Vice President, Annie Myers Williams; Secretary, Lillian Johnson; Treas., Margaret Strickland; Teacher, Mr. Fred Poplin. Motto: Those who Labor, Con quer. Flower: White rose. Color: White -and Pink. Song: Composed by Annie Myers Williams. Reporter: Elener Griffln. t t X loth Grade News We, jolly Juniors are happy to welcome a new member of our class ? Elmer GrMn. Last year he at tended Nashville high school. We hare enrolled thirty-one Juniors; yet there are some more to enter. Each member 1s prepared for a hard years work. * * * Jut News Misses Myrtle Wheless and Pla cid Hayes, former graduates of this high school, visited here Wednes day, Mr. Robert W. Williams of Carj was a visitor of the high school Thursday and Friday. Miss Nellie Murray of Hender son, visited here Friday. Mr. Alex Wood and Rossle B. Gor don, former graduates of Edward Best, were visitors here Friday. Miss Otelia Glasgow, senior of last year, .was In school here Wednesday. Raymond Strickland visited here Monday and Friday. Social <U Organises The Social Club of Edward Beat h School met and elected offl - for Friday September 9. o Seers ware elected: ; Tlc-rres., I En Mae Splvey; Secretary, Hou Pernell; Chorister: Hsiel Sunn; Pianist, Jennie Tied ale; Reporter, Annie Lancaster; Critic, Mary Neal; Program Committee, Marie Frailer ; Social Committee. Margar et Strickland. After ttje election of officers we were very glad of the opportunity to hear Miss Nellie Murray, a nurse from Henderson speak to us. We were also favored with some special singing by the Creekmore twins. The enrollment this year is the largest it has known since it was organised. * Qlee Club The Olee Club met at its usual time of last Tuesday and elected the following officers tor the fall term: President, Annie Lola Johnson; Secretary, Norlne Sykes; Treasurer. Norlne Sykes; Reporter, J. C. Bunn. We hare already enrolled 38 members, and we are expecting our club to continue to grow. IIOMK DKMONHTKATION ? DKPAKTMKNT ? ? _____ ? An?e Be mob Pilaat, Ages t ? ? It is desired that all the ladles of the Woman's Clubs In Franklin County, who wish to |o on the trip to the mountains In Western North Carolina, will notify the ^ County, Home agent as soon as possible. The trip will bfl> made either the last week In September or during the first part of October. The ex penses will be f 7.50 for the six days' trip. Any 4-H Club girl who Is Inter ested In entering an exhibit at the State Pair must have it ready by October 8th, and let the Home Agent know as soon as possible. There are some valuable prises being of fered the 4-H Clnb girl department, ttt September Garden Notes The year-around gardener looks to September as the month In which to make final plantings of garden crops for fall harvest. With qulck maturlng crops attended to, he then plants for early spring harvests. Celery and lettuce, onr main salad crops, will require extra care and attention. In most sections both crops should be already well established in the garden row. Both celery and lettuce require fertile soil and plenty of moisture if a quality product la to be obtained. If dry weather occurs, moisture should be supplied by an overhead irrigation system or by running water down the middles between the rows. Cel ery should be sprayed with bordeaux for protection against blight. Crops for Greens ? If you hare been depending on collards and turnips tor your supply of fall and winter greens, add a few other crops in order to supply variety in the diet. Kale is quite hardy, and will give a welcome change from the usual diet. Siberian and Curled Scotch are the varieties most com monly grown. The smooth-leaved kale, sometimes called Hanover Salad, is also good. Make the first planting of kale early In September, and then plant again the latter part of the month or early In October. Recent additions to our list of greens are broccoli salad and tend ergreen. Broccoli salad produces a large number of shoots from a single root, being quite similar to Seven Tops turnip in this respect. Tend' er green is often listed by seedsmen as mustart -spinach. Make plantings of broccoli salad and tendergreen at the same times as suggested for kale. Finally, don't forget spinach. This excellent vegetable la not aa generally popular with Southern gardeners aa Ita qualities justify. It is quite hardy, and yet it la per haps the tendereat of all greens. Plant thq Virginia Saroy for the fall crop. Make the first planting early is September, and then plant again about the first of October. Root Crops ? Of the root crops, the turnip is the old standby for Southern planting. It la now a lit tle late for the main crop, especial ly In the upper South. Early va rieties may still be planted, how ever, with fair assurance of a crop. Plant White Milan, Purple Top Strap Leaf, or other early-maturing , varieties. The fall crop of beets and carrots should be up and growing, but If . the earlier plantings failed, take a chance on another planting the first i of the month. Try Crosby Egyptian and Detroit Dark Bed beets and the Chantenay Carrot. Early-maturiag varieties of rad ish should be planted once a week i up until within five or six weeks of the average date of the first killing frost. The winter varieties require i a growln gseason of <0 to SO days. For early green oniona next spring, plant sets by the third or fourth week In September. Norfolk Queen and White Pearl are excellent varieties for this purpose. Demonstrations with home mixed i tobacco fertilisers by farmers In . Mitchell and Yancey countlea show best returns from mixture* with ' high potash content. The mixtures i used analylsed 12-4-6 and 8-4-6. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified aa Administra tor of the estate of Mr*. Norle P. Prlvett, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thefai to the undersigMd on or before 12th day of Aagaft, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All par sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of Aagntt. l?St. H. K. Baker, 8-12-lt Adair. MYWOMt YOURS 6yBEgTHAfDSONlAY ? Sour Milk C ookie. 1-4 cupful of shortening, 1 cupful of sour cream, 1 cupful of sugar. 1 egg, 1 cupful of milk, 3 cupfula of flour, 4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 1 teaapoonful of baking aoda, 1-1 teaapoonful of (alt, 1 teaapoonful of vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar, add well beaten egg, tken beat thorough ly. Add half the sour cream into which the baking soda haa been dis solved, and again beat well. Sift three cupfula of flour with the bak ing powder and aalt into a bowl, then sift one cupful of the once sifted flour into the mixture, beat ing well, then the second half of the cream, then aift the second cupful of flour into the dough, and again beat thoroughly. Now add the va nilla and aift in the last cupful of flour, slowly mixing and kneading, If necessary until the flour is well blended in. Roll the dough on a well floured board, cut Into any de sired shape, place on a greased bak ing sheet, and bake in a moderate oven tor about twelve minutes. Bake longer time if you like thick cooklea, but the thin ones are usually more acceptable. Besides varied shapes, one may make the aame cookie dough Into quite different cookies by adding coarse sugar to the top on some, or a raisin, or a nut meat or a few pieces of the little chocolate "dec orettes". More than 150 farm men and women In Stanly County made a farm study tour laat week and in spected extension work with poul try, dairy cattle, hogs, and general crops as conducted by O. H. Phillips, County Agent. A cooperative poultry shipment from Randolph County laat week netted the shippers a total of $405.00. Eighty-five fanners de livered poultry to the car. Subset lb?! to TU? Franker. Timer SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the Superior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina, in that action brought for the pur pose of foreclosing a tax sale cer tificate entitled "FranWlin County vs. Oeorge Floyd and wife Mrs. Ophelia Floyd". Suit No. 1147, the undersigned Commissioner will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1932, at or ab\|t the hour of noon at the Court house door In Loulsburg, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real property lying in Dunns Town ship, Franklin County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of J. R. Wright, the said land being Lot No. 2 In the survey made by B. B. Egerton surveyor In May 1*12 of the whole tract of land this day partitioned said Lot No. 2 being being bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at the iron pin corner on the Old Dead Road in front of school house; thence North ?4 3-4d E 17.30 chains to a rock corner between lota No.'s 5, 2, 3, 4, and 6; thence North 26Mid W 36.25 chains to the rock called for in description of Lot No. 1 from Iron line on Old Dead Road to cedar stake; thence South 42d W 20.60 chains to Iron Pin corner In Fowlers line on Old Dead Road; thence along Old Dead Road S 36 3-4d E 261 chains S 29 l-4d 23.78 chains to the beginning and containing 55.47 acres more ?T less and It be ing the tract of land in the Kate Crews division known as lot No. 2 and conveyed by deed M. L. Cooke and others to Jane Williams record ed In Registry OfBce of Franklin County. Being the same tract of land conveyed to C. P. Williams and wife Tuna Williams by Jane Wil liams by Deed in Registers Office of Franklin County. Book 202 page 262, and by C. P. Williams and wife Tuna Williams to Oeorge O. Floyd by deed dated 31 October, 1916, recorded In Franklin Registry, Book 217, page 189. This 26th of August, 1932, HILL YARBOROUOH, 9-2-4t Commissioner. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order ot sale made by the Superior Conrt of Franklin County, North Caro-. lina, In that action brought for the purpose of foreclosing a tax sal* certificate entitled "Franklin Coun ty ?. John Wesley Davis and wife Hena Davis", Salt No. TS5, the un dersigned Commissioner will on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1S32, at or about the hour of noon at the court house door in Loulsburg, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der tor cash the following described real property lying in Loulsburg Township, Franklin County, North Carolina: a certain tract or parcel of land In Franklin County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John Williamson on East, aim the Eastern Realty and Trust Co., Inc. on the west, and others, bounded as follows, vis: One lot on Liberty Heights tot No. ? Hayes Street In Block A plot recordad in FrankHn County Registry in Book 1M, page II*. See Book lit, page (57, Franklin County Registry. This 2tth August, ma. HILL T A RBOROUOH, ?-Ht Commissioner. Professional Column' ? ? ? ? l DR. J. C. MANN - THE WELL SHOWS EYE SPECIALIST Will Be At DR. A. H. FLEMING'S OFFICE Louis burg. N. 0. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Oth I rom 10 ?. M. to 3 F. M. Ilont (all t? see hlai H jomr ejes are weak. DR. HERBERT 0. PERRY i 101 W. Naah St. L*>nisburg, N. C. Office telephone 887-R1 Residence telephone 887-R8 Hours ? 10 to 18; a to 4; 7 to U X-Kaj and Finoroscoptic eumiiw tlona. Diathermy and Ultra-Violet light treatments. DR. R. r. YARB0R0U0H Physician and Surgeon Louis burg, N. C. Office in JUckett and i'ar borough Building itione: Office SM; Residence 88 DR. H. H. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. Offices In old Dr. Kills office building on Main Street next to Standard Service Station Telephones: Day 10; Night 10 DR. ARCH H. PERRY General Practice Wood, N. C. Office in Service Drag Co. D. T. SMITHWICK Dentist Liouteburg, N. C. Office over Hose's Store DR. W. R. BASS Veterinarian Louisburg, N. O. Offices and Hospital East Nash St. Phone: Office 883-1. Res. 885-J Special Attention to Small Animals DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Snrgeon lioaisbnrg. N. C. Office at Residence, South Main St. Telephone: Honrs: Day M 8:80 to 10:80 a. m. Night 04 12:00 to 9:00 p. m. 8:00 to 8:00 p. m O. M. BEAM Attorney at Law Louisburg, N. C. Office In Professional Building next to Tbe Franklin Times Practice in all Courts W. L. LUMPKIN ? Attorney ? Louisburg, North Carolina Office in First National Bank Bids. Practice State and Federal Court* W. H. Yarborongh Hill Yar bo rough YARROROUGB YARBO ROUGH Attorneys and Counsellor! at Law Office in Egerton Building Over Kline's Store Louis burg, N. C. Practice in Franklin and adjoining counties, and In the United States Court* at Raleigh R. B. White B. B. Malon< J. B. Malono WHITE & MALONE Lawyers Loikhnf, N. C. General practice, settlement of es tates, funds invested. One member of the Arm always In the office. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 108 Clifton Ave., Ph. 940 - ? Ixraisburg, IT. O. Stuart Darts ? Wilson gptrey MAIM ST. BARBER SHOP* I. P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor Barber* Txtulsburg, N. C. Parlors under Union Warehouse on Hfttn Street. First class work guaranteed. Give me ? call. B. T. BARTBOI/OMBW Notary Public Hudson Oarage Loulsbarg, If. O. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of J C. Tucker, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the nndersigned on or be fore ltth day of August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said esUte will please make Immediate paymeat. This 11th day of August, 1?I2. ? ? mem Tribute to Col. Iomi Colonel Carey M. Jones, one of the foremost auctioneers of pure bred livestock In America, will be on the block again this fall In the Chicago stockyards when theweekly club calf auctions cet under way. For some years he has given his valuable services to the club pro gram In this way and for the love of doing It. The Colonel has a very kindly Interest In farm boys and girls. He was a farm boy himself and had to make his own way in the world. "And, besides", he says, "there isn't anything which gives me such a thrill as to get a good price for a boy's club calf and see Ills eyes brighten as he figures tho money he will receive" And what a lot of money Colonel Jones has made for club members. In his genial and ahrewd way he keeps all the buyers feeling good and the average of the sales he has made Is right at the top of the mar ket. During the eight years he has occupied the block at these auctions he has sold 11,850 club calves at a total of more than $1,S50,000. Last year was his best turnover, 2,412 calves passing under his hammer. These auctions were started back when there was no organised means of selling the elub calves after the fair was over. Before the auction packers were asked to come to the various fairs and buy the calves. Soon the calls were so many the I buyers could not auena mom. men at the requett of club leaden an arrangement was made to hare the International Live Stock Exposition sponsor auctions. The National Committee on Boys and Girls Clnb Work enlisted the Interest of pack ers, commission agencies and oth ers In the auctions and they were successful from the start. In this plan any boy or girl regu larly enrolled In club work may con sign his calf to a commission firm which enters the calf in the auction and remits the proceeds to the mem ber. Many members go together In a community and make up a truck load or carload of calves and ac company the shipment to market. Such a trip Is a liberal education in livestock marketing. Farmers in Jackson County who planted the Canadian Green Moun tain variety of potatoes this year will harvest from 200 to 2S0 bushels an acre. The plants are unusually free from disease, reports County Agent Vestal. Subscribe to The Franklin Times St. Louis* ; Popular Fireproof ' Hotels 2 THE AMERICAN TH^,^JEX 275 ROOMS each WITH A BATH EACH WITH A BATH MARKET STREET -SIXTH MARKET STREET u SEVENTH HOTUS rates $ijo or RATES U.00 UP ST. LOUIS. MO. Bargain Week-End Fares LOUISBURG TO Portsmouth - Norfolk and Return . $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL, TRAINS BACH FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY AND MORNING TRAINS SUNDAY DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER 1ST AND 2ND STOPOVERS ALLOWED AMD BAGGAGE CHBCKED AND TICKETS GOOD IN PULLMAN CARS UPON PAYMENT OF PULLMAN FARE Richmond and Return $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL, TRAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-8, 28-24 AND MORNING TRAINS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH AND 25TH ALL TICKETS LIMITED RETURNING PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT r FOLLOWING TUESDAY CHILDREN FIVE AND UNDER TWELVE? HALF FARE VISIT VIRGINIA REACH AND OCEAN VEW HISTORIC AND ROMANTIC HAMPTON ROADS FOR INFORMATION SEE TICKET AGENT SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TEXAS VALOR MOTOR OIL 15c Qt 5 Gallon Can $2.50 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Douglas 13 Plate Battery $5.75 CASH ONLY la MONTH'S GUARANTEE Oar Washed 76c Oar Greased 75c Battery Charged 78c ? AAA SERVICE ? BECK'S GARAGE Day Phone 311 Night Phone 282-W or 46 Louisburg't Oldest Oarage ^ The Old Reliable
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1932, edition 1
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