Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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BUNN SCHOOL NSWB Willie K>r Bui, Kd.-ln-CUW Myrtle Jackaoa, Faculty Adyleor "The Old Virginia Minstrel" will be given at Bunn Friday night. No vember the fourth at seven-thirty. Some of the main characters are:, Mr. O'Qulnn playing the part of Mr. Smith, Jack Dodd, Mr. Deaves; Leslie Cooke, Mr. Flint; M. L. Hag wood. Mr. ATery. There are many good looking negro women ta the caat. If you like good tinging and dancing, come and see the chorus girls. Erery body la inYited to our minstrel. Lyndelle Mullen. 1 1 1 Chapel Program On Monday morning of this week we were fortunate enough to have Rev. A. L. Thompson speak to us during the chapel period. ' St. Louis* Popular Fireproof ' Hotels 5 The American 275 ROOMS EACH WITH A BATH MARKET STREET m SEVENTH BATES *2.00 UP The Annex 226 ROOMS EACH WTTH A BATH MARKET STREET ? SIXTH RATES $UI UP St. Louis. Mo. OOOh ^ MATERIALS ^ ' t Quality Materials i Cost Less In the Long Run Rtgardloi of workmanahlp, fine and thorough as it out be, it U (alar economy to act la the belief that inferior Materials and nppUea will build a home of quality. It coata ao more (and sometime* leaa) for labor to uae good materiala, and good materials add years of life to a home or building. Oar price* for gnaranteed products are bo hfeher than pricea yoo will pay for Inferior materiala. Let as quote them and tell yon of oar plan ? with no obligation to yon. J. T. PRUITT LUMBER CO. Warehouse Located at Rnklnce? PboH 2B8-W LOUISBURG, 1 N. CAROLINA SPECIALS IN SHOE REPAIRS While stores are boosting big clearance sales we call jronr attention to the Specials In Shoe Repair Work we are offering. Besides low prices we give yon expert service and that when yon want it, the best of materials, the ase of the latest marhiwes for | doing shoe work, on the market, aad oar good wishes. A big I lot for a little monejr. Let ns have your work. | GANTT'S SHOE SBOP EAST NASH STREET LOUISBURG, H. C. Quality Furniture At Less Two and three piece dab loange mltw hwrlly upholstered I la repps, tapestry, brocatelles or mohair ? with hand tied springs 1 aad spring cushions, in man/ styles and colors but all at toe I qaallty. Mow that the old year la gone aad the Mew Tear has 1 atrtied It la time to torn yonr thoughts to your home. W. E. WHITE FURNITURE CO. LOOTBMJBG. V. CAROLINA | He took hia scripture from th? 13th chapter of lat Cor. giving ui aome very good points aa to how love ' ahould effect our dally Uvea. Ha I pointed out clearly that It waa ab solutely aaaentlal to love what ever work or party one repreaenta. Un leaa boy* and glrla love honeaty, truth, loyalty, and honor they will not aucceed. He pointed out In hia oonclnaion how love for one'a school would help any achool reach the hlgheat goal obtainable. We were glad to have theee re marks from Mr. Thompson and we extend to him a hearty invitation to be with us again any time he seea tit. ttt Report From Selene* Department The Biology claaa of 183J-SS of the Bunn High School are making aeveral mounts at preaent. The elaaa has already made several bird mounts. They are going to make some Insect mounta. The studenta have already brought aome cray fish. The Biology claaa went on a field trip, October the twenty-fourth. The purpose of this trip was to make a collection of leaves. Miss Sherwln haa aaked the studenta to make a collection of twenty-five leavea. She has alao offered a grade of A to the person who makea a collection of ten more than the required number. On onr field trip we secured a cot lection of leaves, numbering a tew over twenty-five. The cooperation of the atadenta in their claaa work la to be highly commended. On laboratory daya thestudents have been well aupplied with the necessary insecta or what ever they were asked to bring. ? ? ? Indoor B<web?ll The Bunn High School Boys In door Baseball Team met the Qold Sand Team at Youngarlllo on Thurs day, Oct. 10. The game was hard fought, and the teams were wall matched, but the Bunn boys won by a score of 12 to 8, thus winning the County Championship for 1932. It was under the splendid coaching of Mr. O'Quinn that we were able to win and we sincerely hope he will be with us to act as coach again next year. The grades In high school have already played for the high school championship and the result was as follows: Juniors, 1st place: Soph mores, 2nd place; Freshmen, 3rd place; Seniors, 4th place. ?11 the teams were well matched and the spectators enjoyed the games very much. Horace Hullen, Sports Editor. - ? Xtl The Busy Bee Clab News The Busy Bee Club met in the Home Economics room Friday af ternoon, October 28, 1932. The club has been divided into two sections under the leadership of Mary V. Williams and Oiadys Har-> lis. The group under the leadership of Oiadys Harris gave a program Friday which was as follows: Bible Story ? Vivian Toung. Prayer ? Miss Johnson. Clnb Song ? by the Club. Jokes ? Mary Hinnant. Song ? Eureta Brantley. Poem ? Margaret Brantley. The program .was very Interesting and was enjoyed very much."? ? ? ? ? * ? P. I. A. The P. T. A. met on Thursday night, October 27. The teacher* announced the grade mother! for the year. Afterwards Mrs. Cheves, the President, gave an interesting and worth-while report on the District P. T. A. meeting and discussed plans of the Association for the coming year. A group of first grade pupils gave a very amusing program on "Mother Goose Rhymes." A yery interesting and helpful talk was given by Supt. E. L. Best of Louisbnrg. He chose as his sub ject one of the cardinal principles "Health." Before entering upon his subject Mr. Best reviewed the entire troup of the cardinal principles whleh proved to be a great help to the P. T. A., since these principles are to be one of the studies of the Association this year. Mr. Best brought out so many Interesting points that it will be useless to try to give them as they were presented to us; however, among the many thoughts, Mr. Best emphasised the results of what the teachers and health offlcers have done In Franklin County and other Counties to pro mote the health of children and the benefits derived from correcting many evils that sap out the life and' impair the learning capacity of the child. We cannot begin to thank Mr. Best, or put into words the bene fits derived from his talk. A brief of the negro minstrel was given as an advertisement. After the P. T. A. adjourned, the members and visitors were invited into the Home Economics room where they were served delicious refreshments. A number of ball teams have quit claiming this year's pennant and have begun claiming next year's. BLADDER TROUBLE If joer btaddw to brfUtrt. ?*W Www jam nrfoo to toe oeM or t feflam motion to print. Jo* trr OoU Modal Hmmrlom Oil Copooloo. Tbta Dm, oM pfopa mlw tol bttn wad for thto pwpooo for B 7 yotn. That Hi popularity ?o?ttno?o to tho boot proof that H work*. Bat bo m - jonpt^oom MDtL Aeeopt DorahotltoU. GOLD MlttAl HAARLIM OIL CAMUUI The Youngiville Dispatch ' Kd.-la-chirf ? Beatrice Bathu. ? Associate Kdltors ? Helri Hill, * Mat tie Gray Roger*, Clara * H olden, Kdaa Young, * Turner Winston. ' Scholarship Society The Program for the Scholarship Society on Friday, October 28, 1832 I was very interesting to Its members. It consisted of four parts: 1. Origin of Hallowe'en ? Edna Toung. * 1. Tan O' Shantern ? Mr. E. T. Par ham. 3. Little Orphan Annie ? Beatrice Barham. 4. Hallowe'en Games? Conduct ed by Mr. Parham. For this occasion Mr. Parham had the library darkened and decorated with jack-o-lanterns and candles. Just at the close of the program the gobblln came In. Then the candles were blown out and the lights turned on, so the members could see how to bob apples. Helen Roberts, Reporter, t t t Science Clnb . . The Science Club of Yoangsvllle High School met at the usual hour on Friday, October 28, 1(32. The program presented was as follows: What makes Water Flow ? By Wilbur Hill. Discuss the Distribution of Miner al and the causes of Distribution of Mineral ? by Melvin Bridgera, The Life of the Bees ? by Frank lin Tlngen. Cross Questions and Crooked Answers ? by Johnnie Perry and Alex Bailey. The program was enjoyed by all. The most Interesting talk was given by Franklin Tlngen about the Life of the Bees. He did some work get ting up his talk. We hope this will Inspire others to do the same. Ill Glee Club The Glee Club met at its meeting place, at its usual time. The club was called to order and we sans a number of songs, then a special quartet was rendered by Elnora Pearce, Miriam Mitchell, Clara and Josephine Holden. Our director. Miss Whitfield, divided the club into two groups for a contest. This seemed to better our singing spirit and we sang a number of other songs. We adjourned with the de termination to accomplish more next' time. .J The club members have been working faithfully since the club haa been organised, especially our boys. From now on we are planning to have special programs prepared which will be. a great benefit to the club. Clara Holden. ttl * The What-Not Club The What-Not Club met at the usual hour on last Friday with all officers in place. The program was in the hands of group No. 1. Helen Fraxler was in charge of the group, which presented a musical program. 2X1 Boys' Athletics The boys are all out looking for Basket Ball suits, finding old balls and using blow-out patches to mend them. We will soon be ready to start practicing as we have a new team this year. We feel sure these boys will be a success under their coach Mr. W. F. Mitchell. These boys have pep and their aim Is to win a rep. before the Basket Ball season closes. i t t p7 t. a. The P. T. A. sponsored a most delightful evening of fun and pleas ore on Friday, Oct. 28. From six until eight-thirty an oyster supper was served, at the close of which a regular Hallowe'en party was car ried out. The children In costume paraded the stage for the benefit of* the judges, who were to decide on the most appropriate costume. Mary Clarence Jeffreys proved the winner of this contest. Then, followed a number of stunts In which those in costume again competed for prizes. Mary Frances Weathers was awarded the prize for being the first to root a peanut across the stage, and William Ray Pearce, the first to eat his apple from a string. ' Estelle Tally and Rachel Carter entertained the audience with some special selections in song. The appetizing chocolate cake was sold by chances for the lucky num ber. Mrs. J. L. Brown struck luck here with number 76. The laat and most exciting event of the evening was the closing up of the baby contest. Interest ran high and hearts beat fast with hope on the part of each individual to see hi* favorite baby win. Many names were on the list and these names with their score of votes rwere read three different times at short Inter vals Just before the close. On the laat go-round Miss Mary Charlie Patterson, who is considered most perfect in beauty and charm, head ed the list. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patterson. Miss Marlene Williams, attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams came second. The gratifying little sum realized from the various stunts goes for the benefit of the school through the P. T. A. B. Ball and J. M. Fosrue of JottM County (old 11,000 pounds of fat bM( itMra at I H cents a pound t. o. b. their farm* laat week. The buyer stated the animals were of the flnwt quality he had erer seen in eaatern North Carolina. rOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING PHON* NO. lit Diet Didn't Do This! TT APPY little girl, just bunting 1 1 with pep, and (be has never tasted a "tome r Every child's stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, but give children something you know all about Fallow the advice of that famous family physician who gave the world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the body x vital organ*. Dr. Caldwell's prescription of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keeps the system from getting sluggish.' . v If your youngsters don't do well ?t school, don't play as bard or eat as well as other children do, begin this evening with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The bowels wilt move with better regularity and thoroughness. There won't be so many sick spells or colds. You'll find it just as wonderful far adufts, too, in larger spoonfuls I Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of half-health that means the bowels need stimulating. Keep this preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often. You can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at' any drug store; they have it all1 ready in big bottles. 500 BAGS 16 1-2 PER CENT Pure Wheat Shorts $1.15 PER BAG heaters $1.25 ^ ? ? ? ? ? SEABOARD STORE CO INC. D. F. McKINNE, President ? Pay Cash and Pay Less ? TIME TELLS ITS. OWN STORY OF PERMANENCE The years offer the best proof of per manene. There is a convincing quality to Time which nothing else can supply. The fact that a bank has continued to give dependable service through long periods of both good and bad times, is one of the best indications that it will continue doing the sapie. We sdlicit your patronage on the basis of our proved strength and stability. ?111**1******* CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HEJTDEHSON, jr. 0. ' % Since the Year 1889
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1932, edition 1
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