Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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? GOI.D SANI) SCHOOL NEWS ? ? ? ? Published by l'u|>Us of * ? I. ulil Sanil School * Chapel The Classes of Gold Sand School assembled In the auditorium last Friday to listen to an Interesting aud helplul program which was given by the Senior Class. The program was presided over by the v president of the senior clasB Dora Ruth Dentc&. The audience stood and sang. My Bonnie, after which the scrip ture was read by Carnette Joyner. Ihen the program was rendered as follows: What we wish to do In our classes, Mary Davis Speed; What we wish to do in our Beta Club, Randolph Denton; What we wish to do in our Olee Club, Mildred Pierce; The School Spirit we wish to have, Katie Lane Denton; The lnflueuce we wish to have, Lucille Carroll. We then stood and sang The Cattle Hymn of Republic. This program was enjoyed by all. Emily Dark Reporter. Senior Class News The Senior Class organized its class Sept. 16. The officers were as follows; President, Dora Ruth Denton; Vice President, Hal West; Secre tary and Treasurer, Russell Joy ner; Reporter, Doris Pearce; Poet, Mildred Pierce; Prophet, Lester Walker; Historian, Carnette Joy ner; Giftorian, Zenith Joyner; Testator, Emily Dark; Class Colors, Sky blue and white; Mot to, "Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you." Reporter. Tenth tirade News The Tenth Grade organized its class last Tuesday. September 15, 193S. The following officers were elected: President, Mildred Watklns; Vice President. Johnnie Cottrell; Secretary, Grace Perdue; Trea surer, Christine Pearce; Reporter, Mae Gilliam. Light blue and pink were chosen for the class colors, and for the flower the class seleoted the pink rose. The mascott and motto have not been chosen. Reporter. Boys Athletics The boys are getting along fine In their athletics. The Reds are ahead now, but the whites are nearlng the top pretty fast. Russell Raynor. Reporter. MAPLEVILLE NEWS Little Miss Doris Jeanne Mc Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. A. Royal Strange visited Dr. and Mrs. D. I. S tailings In Wake Forest the past Sunday. Mr. H. R. Davis, of Rocky Mount, spent the past week-end with friends in Mapleville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strange visited Raleigh Snnday. The Junior H. T. U. of Maple Springs Baptist Church intertain ed themselves at a party Friday night at the home of Shirley Lan caster. Misses Pearl Perry, Mildred Gupton and Mr. Ronda Gupton visited Raleigh and Wake Forest Friday. Mr. H. C. Gupton and daugh ters Misses Mildred and Elsie paid Durham a business trip Friday. Misses Eugenia May and Elsie Gupton visited Hendersun the past week. Miss Virginia Perry attended the Gassvlck reunion Sunday. Miss Dorothy Tutor returned home from a visit with her cousin. Miss Lector Mae Tutor in Maple ville. Her home is in Angier. She will accept a job as telephone operator in Raleigh soon. Miss Bessie Strange, of Durham who is visiting friends and rela tives in Mapleville is recovering from a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry visit ed Frankllnton Sunday. Misses Lucy Leonard and Ern estine Perry are leaving for col lege In Greenville the first of October. Mr. George W. Perry, State B. T. D. solicitor, visited several towns on his list Sunday. Mr. James Lee Fulghum, of Richmond, Va., visited Miss Pearl Perry Sunday. Mr. Russell Lancaster left the past week for Campbell College. Mr. M. S. Lancaster returned home for a two weeks visit from West Virginia, Washington, D. C., and other nearby States where hef has been assisting in a job. Mr. A. Royal Strange left Tues day a. m. for Warrington to take a job during the tobacco selling ?eason. C. L. WHEELER DEAD C. L. Wheeler, the 14 year old ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, died at a hospital In Wilson on Sept. 6th, 1936, following a short illness. His remains were brought home and Interred In the Bttan Cemetery, the pallbearers being his schoolmates. Quite a large number attended the funeral and the floral tribute was very pretty. gtJRPRIHK BIRTHDAY DINNER ? .... Caatalia. Sept 19. ? A delight-, *il surprise birthday dinner was srved Sunday at the home ot and Mrs. J. J. Edwards In ttalla. In celebration of the Ird birthday anniversary of W. A. Drake. . . is 25 percent better triple-superphosphate used aa a fertiliser la Stokes ,?nty. Definite Improvement al- I > la seen in pastures where the used as a top-drea ~~ THE FRANKLIN TIMES STRAW VOTE BALLOT Nation-Wide Vote fort* PRESIDENT 1 IS Straw-Vote li irting conducted by co operating weekly news paper* located in atatea throughout the nation to ahow pre-election senti ment of small town and rural America in their choice (or President (or the nest (oar rearm. TO VOTE: X I* tte oi dm ? Vot ? for ob ? only of Off eaadidmtoM ] ROOSEVELT (P? Hill) ] LAN DON ] LEMKE OWa) ] THOMAS UnKllll ] COLVIN . IMAMmI ] BROWDER T'? ' - Stat* COTTON 1 wish to advise my friends that I will buy cotton in this territory this season. See me before you sell. Will buy any quantity, one bale or one thousand bales. _ r -o I. 6. PLACE Phone 233-1 Louisburg, N. Carolina d&t^b'UU 3-TUBE WORLD-WIDE BRAND NEW 1931 MODEL TWfm* $2335 ? oraign. domMtlc programi; aviation. polio*, amataur. Cabi nel oi alyla and beauty-built to Uil. Edgtlighlad Dial Olhar ?auaationil laa Jural! BUY THE BEST NoW AT THE . LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ON ANT RADIO. NEW 1937 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. S . ? YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US, WHY NOT USE IT? RAYNOR & DICKENS RADIO SHOP LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA ' " 1 1 FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING DIAL 283-1 Subscribe, to The Franklin Times ROOM FOR RENT Furnished room for rent. Apply to 8u2 Noble Street, Loulsburg, N. C. 9-25-lt j TNSURKD Moth-Proofing! It'# the biggest, newest idea in the clean ing world today ! Besides making your clothes immaculately clean, we also make them absolutely moth-proof ? and in sure them against moth damage for six months. Most important of all, this unusual new service costs not one cent more than or dinary cleaning! Louisburg Dry Cleaners IiOuisburg's Oldest Cleaners with Franklin County's most modern equipment C. R. SVKES ? DIAL 430-1 ? ED STOVALL Corner Church A Nash Hts. Loubburg, N. Carolina GET READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT The Big Political Fight is on. Are you ready to hear it? If not, why not get on the winning side and hear it with a PHILCO, the Radio that out sells them all and the one you take no chance when buying. Ask your Neighbor and then buy from ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE WHERE SERVICE IS GOOD J. L. BROWN. YOUNGS VILLE, N. 0. EXACTLYf-BUT FRIGIDA/RE DOES? AND PROVES IT wmt A FOOD-SAFETY \ INDICATOR BUI IT RIGHT INTO THE cabinet! A tfu tie*v FKIGIIMIHi v/rt (/uMirmt-. M/sf/i' PHILCO RADIOS All Electric Battery 32 Volt Attractive Prices and Terms Radio and Frigidaire Repairs of all kinds by Expert. / LET US SHOW YOU WHITE'S Radio Shop Loaisburg, N. 0. DRY K FEET Dry feet during wet, cold, wintry weather ?re essential to good health. The cost of water-proof soles Is much less than a doc tor bill. ' . Oar solid oak, water-proof lea ther soles and heels Is the best Investment in winter health that yon can make. 6ANTTS SHOE SHOP Salt NMh Street Louiaburg, N. G . MOWERS AND RAKES DOORS - WINDOWS LIME - CEMENT LATHS - PLASTER WIRE NAILS 20d $3.25 - lOd $3.40 - 8d $3.50 A Keg Corn Knives and Twine HEAVY BARB WIRE ? 440 Yard Spools -- Florence Oil Stoves Razor Blades 50 for 50c Every Blade Guaranteed Freshly Roasted, Freshly * f|c Ground Coffee, pound . . SEABOARD STORE CO, INC. D. F. McKINNE, President PAY CASH and PAY LES! 4 Point 6 inch 4 Point 4 inch . . . $3.00 /. . $3.50 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Administra tor of the eatate of Maude D. Allen, deceased, late of Frank lin County, North Carolina, thi* la to notify all peraona haying clalma against the estate of aatd deceaaed to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1937, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. Thia 20th day of August, 1S36. ROBERT W. ALLEN, 8-tlr<l Admrx. TONSIL CLINIC AT HOSPITAL There will be a tonsil clinic held at Louisburg Community Hospital Tuesday of each week, beginning January 7th, 1936 ? For appoint ment apply at Louisburg Com munity Hospital, or at the offices of Drs. Parry and Perry. Loulabnrg Community Hospital HENDERSON'S CROWDED AUCTION FLOORS and busy cotton OIN8 testify to the importance op these crops in the HENDERSON DISTRICT. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HAS shaped ITS VARIED SERVICES in RECOGNITION OP THE GROWERS' AND DEALERS' NEEDS. SERVICE THAT MEETS THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS OF CUSTOMERS HAS made this bank, which is the sec. OND OLDEST IN NORTH CAROLINA, THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, You "V Mtor tta fiajik at ?, 0m?t ?r Wyche Street Entrance.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1936, edition 1
6
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