Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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? ?????????? * "THE PEPPER BOX" ? ? _____ ? * Published by Pupils of * * Youngs ville High School * The Youngsvllle chapter of Future Farmers of America met in a short business session Friday afternoon. Not. 15th. Due to the loss of James Can non from our chapter, (who In cidentally took unto himself a wife) it was necessary for the members of the chapter to appoint a vice-president to fill the office vacated by James Cannon. Wood row Wiggins was unanimously elected to this office. Our President, Davis Catlette, appointed a program committee to serve for the current term. This committee is as follows: Jones Winston, Woodrow Wig gins, and Billy Freeman. The chapter then adjourned to meet again Friday, Nov. 22, 1935. Jones Winston, Reporter. The Scholarship Society of Youngsvllle High School re-org anised its society Friday, Nov. 15, 1935. The following officers were elected:' Pres., Clauzelle Carter; Vlce Pres. Robert Cheatham; Sec. audi Tres.. Dorothy Mitchell; Reporter, Mabel Wheeler. The following new members, have been chosen from the Fresh man Class to work with us this year; Velma Mae Mitchell, Jean Harris, OUle Mae C rooms, Hattle Mae Woodllef, and Howard Moore. ; Due to the fact that we did not have the required number from the Senior Class, we choose Inei Pearce. The new members will be Initiated in the near future. We are hoping that our club will be even a greater Buccess than ever before. Due to the eagerness shown In the faces of all our club members we know It will be. Mabel Wheeler, Reporter-*. Oddity Club The Oddity Club of Youngsville High School was organized Friday November 15. We elected the fol lowing officers: President, Lucille Tlmberlake; Vice President, Lucille Perry; Secretary and Treasury, Josephine Hendricks; Reporter, Sarah Ann Baker; Chorister, Mary Charles Mitchell; Program commtttee, Estelle Talley and Ines Pearce; Social Committee, Julia Holden, Eva Belie Perry and Dorothy Beck. We are working very hard for our club and hope it will be a success. Sarah Ann Baker, Reporter. | JAPANESE OIL ?tic la U. t. A. Tw? AiNitftlc Scalp Medlcift Me All. F?EL IT WORK! A? All 0rvg9it?s WrHt for FRKt IwkM "TU Trvtt Aba* The Hair.** Matt ???! >>?!? Ca.. Nsv Y?rt ? GOLD SAND SCHOOL NEWS ? Published by Pupils of * ? Gold Sand High School ? ? ????*????? Chapel The following program was given hi Chapel Friday. Nov. 8. Devotional, Tom Radford; a play, Thanksgiving Feast. A school girl was trying to write a paper ; on "How the World Helps us to j keep the Thanksgiving Feast" I when the different vegetables | were presented by boys and girU I of the fourth grade. The theme was to show that all tbe world helps us to keep the Feast. Reporter. Junior News I The Juniors are anxiously a walting their second month re port cards. Several of the Junior I girls are taking part in a play that was given here Thursday j evening. Mildred Pierce. Reporter. Community News Seniors of '34. Newell Harris Is now In Ten nessee taking a mechanical en gineering course. Roy Bumgarner Is working nt the State Hospital in Raleigb. Ruby Lynn Lancaster is attend ing college at Louisburg. Lottie Joyner Is attending col lege at Louisburg. Willie Rue Radford Is staying at home. , . LlUle Burnette Is married to Mac Harris. They are now resid ing with Mrs. Harris' people. Wilton Duke is at home with his parents. (Continued) General News Mr. Leonard, our janitor is Im proving rapidly. Mr. Joe Ayscue Is improving af ter being stabbed by a fourteen year old boy. ' 7anlous Edwards and Llllle Ray Perdue were married last Thurs day. Mildred Pierce spent the week end at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh with friends. Mrs. C. B. Howard and daugh ters. Mary Jo and Dorothy, is spending this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dark. Agnes Parrish spent Sunday with friends of Edward Best School. \ A group of Craven .County far mers In the Cove City community have each advanced $2 for the purpose of buying a pure bred Jersey bull. The Proven Remedy for Bad Coughs Mf NTHO'MULSION Now Only 75* HCOGGIVK DRUG STORK ? EPSOM SCHOOL NEWS * * ? ? ? ? Published by Pupils of * ' Epsom High School ' Pergonals Reports from Home Demonstra tion clubs have been sent in. Thiy show that everybody has taken great interest In rearranging their home*. Mr. Ed Weldon was called by death on Tuesday morning, Nov ember 12, 1935. Messrs. Ople Frailer, Durward Dickie, and N. H. Ayscue attended Federal court (or the past week. Miss Lillian Orlssom has ac quired a position at Rose Hill In the Beauty Parlor. Miss Grace Ward from Halifax County has recently been the guest of Miss Lillian Grisson. Mr. Ellis Thompson and Miss Louise Ayscue', graduates of Epsom In the year of 1934, were married November 2, 1935. Mr. Perry Smith, of Richmond, i Va., has been spending some tlmej at home of late. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lucas and { their son, Raymond Jr., spent thej week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dickerson, near Ingleside. Tnis pasi wees an 01 mw pat ents were Invited to attend school on Wednesday to visit the classes of their children. The grade hav ing the largest parent present i was to receive a dollar. American ' education week was from Novem ber 11-15, but as we had not. re ceived all of the playground equipment, the day was postponed j one week later. Mis* Myrtle Rohuson spent some days of the past week with Miss Minnie Belle Short. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club held a most interesting meeting Thursday,, November 14. The main event was a debate between different mem-1 bers of the Club. The debate was "Resolved that impromptu pro grams are a help to members of societies or clubs. The line up was as follows: Affirmative; Evelyn Ayscue, Louise Dickie, Robert Rowland; Negative: Mattie Leigh Dicker son, Edwin Fuller, and Mildred Wilson. The affirmative side won. We are looking forward to hav ing an amature hour every Thurs day for the following month. Louise Dickie, Reporter. Sidney Lanier Society The Sidney Lanier Society met November IB, with an important topic being discussed. The pro gram was centered around "Edu cation". Sal lie Lou Thompson presented to us new ideas of why we observe education week and lanie Ayscue fully explained the mportance of education to one. In her talk she brought out the dea of the happiness one can 'ind In education. -The program >nded with ten years hence by j Helps Prevent IAN Y COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start - SfebR^oU-Sa. ...JO* WW CW4.QW.M. KM VicksVatronol Evelyn Ayscue. Fannie Pearl Ayscue. Reporter. O' Henry Society ? The O'Henry Literary Society met Friday, Nov. 15. After the society was called to order by the president and the calling of the roll and reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secre tary, the society sang America and Virginia Lasslter -conducted the devotional. The following pro gram was given which was very interesting, being an impromptu program: Poem, Virginia Perkinson; Song Rilla Collins; Why I Joined the O'Henry Society, Mattie Perry Fuller; Special music on the harp, Perry S. Ayscue; Wonder Why, Adelte Finch; Song, Society. The society then adjourned un til a further meeting. Mattie L. Dlckerson, Reporter. IT WORKED FOR ME ffomen should take only liquid laxatives MORE people could feel fine, be fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule of doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation. Never take any laxative that is harsh in action. Or one, the dose of which can't be exactly measured. Doctors know the danger if this rule is violated. They use a liquid laxative, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity. You must use a little less laxative each time, and that's why it should be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if it doesn't give you absolute relief, if it isn't a joy and comfort in the way it overcomes any sluggishness or biliousness, your money pack. ? ? VJ J.EADEBSHIP" On October 31 oi last year. Henry Ford announced his intention to build a million Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to re port that this goal was reached in exactly ten months instead oi a full year. One million cars and trucks is an im pressive total. But figures by themselves moan nothing. It is what they represent that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price has brought a new kind of automobile within reach oi the people. Producing if has provided steady work for hundreds oi thousands oi men in the Forfl plants, in associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks have helped to make things better all around. In the first ten months of 193S the Ford Motor Company paid out in the United States alone. $140,119,326.00 in wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials. FORD MOTOR COMPANY BUILDER OF FORD. LINCOLN AND LINCOLN -ZEPHYR MOTOR CARS THE :ew FORD V-8 FOR 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY. THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS IN 1935 _ HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTER FOR THE NEW YEAR Here Is True FARMALL POWER reduced in ain, weight, and capacity to take over t ha powar problems on tana of thousands of small and to serre aa an auxiliary tractor on larger farms. FARMALLS Ncfv In 3 Sites? ~ ^28^ a Site for Every Farm. < THE tremendous success of the McCormick-Deering Farmall tractors naturally created a demand (or the same efficient Farmall power in a smaller size. Interna tional Harvester engineers have produced such a tractor. The new McCormick-Deering Farmall 12 is the result. It has surprising power (or its size. Weighing a little over a ton, it displaces (our or more horses in field work. It handles all the operations in growing and harvesting all crops. Pulls a 1 6-inch plow bottom or two 1 0-inch bottoms. It is an ideal tractor (or planting and cultivating corn, cotton, etc., the capacity on these operations being 25 to 33 acres a day. Wheels are adjustable to a wide range o( row spacing. The Farmall 12 is ready to middle bust, handle haying operations, pull tractor binder and corn picker, cut ensilage, grind feed, etc. Like every other Farmall, the Farmall \i it a true atl-parpote tractor. * A?k us (or full details as to specification!, equipment, etc. All-Steel Hoppers on McCoRMiCK-DEERiNGGrainDrills Make Them Better Than Ever NOW you can get all-steel hoppers on McCormick - Deering plain grain drills. This new feature combines with tha steel, bridge-type main frame to hold the feeding mechanism in proper alignment, assuring unusual drilling accuracy and long drill life. These hoppers of rust- resisting, heavy-gauge steel containing copper will not sag, warp, split, or rot. The divided hopper lida are water tight and grain tight. A one-piece steel hinge extends th? full length of the lid. Spring lock* hold the lid wide open or tightly ahut. The lids provide a grain-tight surface against which the seed can be poured with out spilling on the ground. The fluted force feed and double-run feed have been im proved also, and roller bearings in the fully enclosed end axle boxes provide light draft. We can supply your drill ne^ds, whatever they may be, from the complete McCormick-Deering line. Stop in and see us tin next time you are passing. The New Farmall 20 Tractor Is Ready Now McCormick-Deering HERE we are with the New McCormick-Deering Farm all 20 T ractor. This model has practically the same physical dimensions as the regular Farmall ? but it has a good 10 per cent more power, 4 forward speeds, enclosed steering gears, and enclosed steering brakes. The advantages of the additional power and extra speeds which make the Farmall 20 more flexible are appreciated when it comes to pulling 2 plow bottoms and the heavier tillage tools in tough going, operating 4 -row cultivators, 2-row Farmall corn pickers, 2-row potato diggers, and all drawbar, belt, and power take-off jobs. Farmall 20 speeds are 2}, 2), 3}, and 3} miles per hour. You will admire the Farmall 20 when you see it at work. It has all the features that have made the regular Farmall famous. Ask us about it now. ? BRANTLEY, WOOD & COMPANY ' ' - * ' . ' ; "1 ? SPRING HOPE, > N. CAROLINA ff ' 1 ' ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
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