Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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? "MILLS HI" NEWS * Everyone got off to a good start in "Mills Hi" this year. We are going to make It our very best. Ill The Seniors elected their: class officers recently. They are: Pres. Billie Clifton; Vlce-Pres.. Herbert Scoggin; Sec.-Treas., Grace Johnson. This Is our last year In high school and we seniors are deter mined to make It the best of the 'leven. Save the best to the last you know. t t t The Jolly Juniors (or are they jolly studying geometry) elected their officers too: Pres. Glenn Beasley; Vice-Praa. William Barrow; Sec.-Treas., Frances Wiggins. The following are some of the nicknames of some of the Juniors: .lean Harlow, Hugh Perry; Champ William Wells; Fred Astaire, Wil liam Barrow; Grandma, Martha Holsen, Maxlne Bailey; Venus, Louvenia Clarke. I I J The Sophomore girls are mak ing woolen dresses these days. They'll come in handy, we think. They too have elccted their class officers. They are: Pres. Harry Fuller; Vlce-Pres., John Sledge; Sec.-Treas. Clarence Bass. ttt Gee! There are a lot of Fresh men. Around 50. Sous graduating class in '40 huh? Rs vet, they haven't elected their officers. Got to catch on to the 'ol "Hi" ways. 1*1 Misrellanous Everyone likes Mr. Brown, oar new high school teacher. He's a very smart man. A Phi Beta Kappa. "All work and no play makes Joe a "Phi Beta Kappa' Edward Best beat us in base ball. boys and girls. But that's okey. We'll show the county who's who when cup time comes around, wont we. Peg? We sure would like a day off for the Fair but we wouldn't dare hint. No, sir! not us. (P.S. Heres hoping Mr. Stroud reads this.) Au revolr. ? ?????????? ? GOIJ> SAND SCHOOL NEWS ? ? ? ? Published by Pupils of ? ? Gold Sand High School ? Tenth Grade News October 14. 193$ the tenth grade elected for Its grade moth er, Mrs. Fenner Gilliam. Reporter. Eighth Grade The eighth grade of Gold Sand i has been divided into two groups I the A and B sections. Mr. Dark j has put on a contest of bringing | tobacco in order 'to get balls and b*U for the atheletes, and the groups of the eighth grade are trying to see which can bring the nvost. so that the group which wins can have a period off. The groups are working with a fine spirit and I hope that they will keep It up. Lloyd West. Reporter. How Economic Club News The Home Economic club wast to the State Fair Friday. October 16. We had a nice time and we feel grateful to Mr. W. H. Wetsel and Mr. J. F. Parrtsh for taking us. Shellle Mae Marshall, Reporter. F. F. A. The Agricultural students have been working on the school grounds trying to improve It. Our enrollment is much larger this year than It has been In the past few years. 90% of the boys have payed their agriculture fees. Pro spects show that we ought to do much more work this year. The members are very much Interested in the work of the chapter, there fore we haveagood programs and good attention. We are all look ing forward to our next local meeting. George Tharrington, Reporter. Best Literary Society The Best Literary Society was postponed on account of the State Fair, because some of the mem bers that were on program atten ded the fair Friday. We will have our regular meet ipg Friday, October 23, and will elect new officers for the society and Beta Club. Margaret Leonard. Reporter. Girls Athletics News The Gold Sand girls won the first tournament game in play ground ball against Epsom last Tuesday the thirteenth of Octo ber. Reporter. Boys Athletics News The Gold Sand boys playground team are to play the Edward Best boys team Tuesday, October 20th. We have been getting gome good practice and are hoping to win tkls second tournament gave so that we can play In the finals. Rassel Raynor, Reporter. Chapel News The Chapel exercises were not conducted- on Friday as usual be cause so many of the eight grade boys and girls who were on the program were absent on account of the' State Fair. ? Emily Dark, Reporter. Indeed "Just think, a single Mormon would hare as many as ten wives." "My goodness! How many would a married onft hare?" .. ?? trocblkh of an heiress Revealing the trials of a $7, 000,000 beantlful heiress. An on- ' n?l illustrated story in the Not- ' ember 1st issue of the American i Weekly, the big magazine which coma every Sunday with the KAIVTIMORB AMERICAN. On sale * AND THAT'S THATI >ATE HIGHWAY R? NEWS ITEM: "Maine voters have overwhelmingly approved a referen dum measure prohibiting tho diversion of gasoline eales tax revenue# to purposes other than highway financing. Missouri, Mlnneeots and Colo rado already have adopted constitutional amendments preventing such misuse of highway funds, and Massachusetts taxpayers are petitioning for an anti-diversion amendment referendum." , HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT * Sara Loaise Weaver, Home * * Demonstration Agent ? * ?????????? Itinerary October 26 ? Bunn Club. October 27? Gold Sand Club. October 28 ? Alert Club. October 29 ? Pearce Club. October 30 ? Pope Club. * * * Miss Willie Hunter, Clothing Specialist of the Extension Serv ice, State College, gave the third leaders school of the year Friday October 16 at the Mills High School. An excellent demonstra tion was given on the new fall styles, colors, suggestions for making over last winters clothes and new Tall materials were dis cussed. Patterns for making at tractive collars, vests, scarfs were given. Some of these were pat terns of the ones Mrs. Tobey de monstrated at the Short Course this summer. t t t County Federation To Meet Saturday The last Federation meeting of the year will be held Saturday, - Reifsf I When You Ne?d a Laxative Because ci the refreshing iclief It i&s brought them, thousands of irxi: u;d women, who could afford much , nore expensive laxatives, use Black - Draught when needed. It la very economical, purely vegetable, highly effective. . . Mr. J. Lester Roberson well known hardware dealer at Mar '.lnjYllle, V*. vri'ea: "1 certainly car recommend Black-Draught u a aplendlc medicine. 1 have taken It tor conatlpatKX end the dull fecllnji that Tallow, and haTi found It very sauilaetorj." BLACK-DRAUGHT MODEL A FORDS We have a few of the above used cars in good condition that we can make yon an attractive price on. Call in and let as show them to yon. We are authorized dealers for FORD Cars and have several nice models on hand. Call us or call to see us. We can handle any of your repair jobs. Griffin-Thairington Motor Co. Floyd Griffin and Leslie Tharrlngton, Proprietors Main Street (Near Bridge) Louisburg, N. Carolina See the New RCA VICTOR RADIO | ON OUE FLOOR BEFORE YOU BUY. til For every Radio Cus tomer 70a bring' us yon receive a new $1.00 Bill X tt Service on all makes by I As Low $2Q-95 two trained experts. RAYNOR * DICKENS RADIO SHOP LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA October 24 In the basement of the Baptist Church at 10: 30 o'clock. An Interesting program has been planned. Mrs. Clark of the Art Center, Kalelgh will be present to talk on Arts and Craft. The cau nlng contest for the Rail and Kerr contest will be held at the meet ing. All women who entered this will bring the exhibits to the Fed eration. The winners will be sent on to Kaleigh for the Slate Con test. SnbBcrlbe t" the Franklin Times The Jewish couple took their baby to the movies, where thoy were warned that unless the child was quiet, they would have to talw j ther money and leave. Half way through the feature film the wlfo turned to her husband anfl whis pered: Wife: Veil, vot do you tlnk of It? Ikey: Rotten. Wife: Yes. Pinch the baby. DIAL 283-1 FOR FIJtST CLASS PRINTING I AT DEALER S FOOTBALL FOREIGN STATIONS . yours with this PHILCO 620J* \ A streamlined Console that will bring you the big games better . . . plus finer reception from orer seast Includes the Philco Ftrtign Timing System and other new 1937 features. See It i 1 ; hear it ; . . get our easy J terms! Less aerial /wi/jb reception. 'Sold <mb fit* Pbiln Hit* Efficiency Atrial to mmrc gnst Jfoee "OFFICIAL FOOTBALL FACTS" by Heffelfinger Get ymr copy of this Valuable 48- page book writtea by a famous football star. Packed J full of football history, rules, All-America J selections, 1936 schedules, 193} scores,/ etc. FREE for the asking! ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. BROWN. . YOUNGS VILLE, N. 0. HOUSE WIRING For ELECTRIC LIGHTS Done by Experts, with the latest approved materials at most reasonable prices. Let us figure on your work. We -can also furnish you with Radios, Electric Refrigerators, and other appliances, at attrac tive prices. Come to see us and let us show you. WHITE'S RADIO SHOP Louisburg, N. Carolina TIPS ON SHOE REPAIRING Where Your Work Is Always Done Better Our policy is to do shoe repairing a little better than somebody else would do it. That is the reason the work done here is far better than the average cobbling. A trial will con vince you. A little money spent on old shoes is well in vested because of the added wear. Bring in the children's shoes and have them mended. GANTTS SHOE SHOP ?act Null Street Loolalrarg. N. C OUR STORES ? ARE ? "BRIMMING OVER" WJTH NEW VALUES IN FALL GOODS ? JUST COMPARE OUR PRICES ON A FEW OF THESE ITEMS LISTED BELOW COOKING RANGES $21.00 up CAST IRON Cook Stoves $8.75 up 4.R0-21 Auto TIRES Guaranteed $4.84 4.50-21 AUTO TUBES $1.00 Ready Mixed PAINT $1.39 Gallon GUN SHELL8 69c Box 3 Pc. Walnut Walnut Bed Room Suites $29 25 up 3 Pc. Living Room Suites Beautiful $^C.OO up Material Non-Automat Ic Electric IRONS $1.89 SHOT GCNS $7.50 lTp ROAD MASTER HICYCLES $28.50 Electric Light BULBS 9c Up GENERAL ELECTRIC 'Automatic Hot Point Electric Irons $4.95 Electrical Wiring SUPPLIES Bx Cable, Switches, Conduit, Etc. A HOUSE FULL OF SECOND HAND FURNITURE BED ROOM, DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, AND ODD DRESSERS, BEDS, ETC. H. C. TAYLOR HARDWAKI STORE PHONE 428-1 LOUISBURG, N. a TONSIL CLINIC AT HOSPITAL There will be a tonsil clinic held at <Loulsburg Community Hospital Tuesday of each week, beginning January 7th, 1934 ? For appoint ment apply at Loulsburg Com munity Hospital, or at the offices of Drs. Perry and Perry. Loulsburg Community Hospital ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Adminis trator of the estate of Urs. Nancy E. Inscoe, deceased, late of Frank lln County, ftorth Carolina, this is to notify all person! having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of September, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 24th day of Sept., 1936. A. R. * O. T. INSCOE. Admr's. White & Malone, Attys. 9-25-tft YOUR LAWYER knows how you plan to distrib ute your property. He should draw your Will. Citizens Bank & Trust Com pany, the second oldest bank in North Carolina, is authorized and equipped to carry out the provisions of your Will to the last detail ? i' ? Its protection will make jour prosperity endure for jour dependents. Let us tell jou of our service as Executor and Trustee. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. 0. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1
6
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