Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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? "MILLS HI" PIXWHEKL ? * Spun by Prfcrllla Parrlah ? ? ???????????? Well. Thanksgiving's over and dow (or another long grind of work before Christmas. We can taffe it, tho, 'cause we know that the teachers are going, to be good to us just before Christmas. Why! you know they will, don't you? No hint! Ill The Seniors are going to hare a school annual this year. It will be nice 'cause maybe some day we'll want to show It to our grandchildren Just to let them know how we went to school. I ttt | The Dramatic Club is still ga ting just in case you don't -know: Mr Brown is quite busy with his three English classes and all but we know its going to be a pretty nice club, after all. 'Course we don't expect to be Garboa and Cornells right at first but we'll get there by and by. ttt The Sophomore girls are now making cakes. Fruit cakes ! Yum! Turn! Such aromas going around the halls. t t t Basketball la going nicely now. We hare some v ery good material and I'm telling yon Miss Allgood Is giring ns the works. We're a game scheduled for December >. That's Just about a week off. Gee! Oold Sand at that! Well, no use crying over spilled milk. x X X A member of the 8enlor Class, Ed Richardson, has been away for about three weeks with bron chitis. He's better now and we hope he'll be back to school very soon. ttJ 1 The Junior Claaa sold subscrip tions to magaxines tor money for a nice banquet this year. t t t Who's Who in M. H. S. this week. This week's who's who is also a Senior. A girl. She plays basketball (she's good. too). Bbe sings in glee clnb, she's an awfully good debater, she honors the school by representing it in Reading contests, she plays base ball, and goes out for track. She is Tery, very popular and funny! Really though, she is tops. Mills Hi should be proud of the one and only, Peggy Ford. Her real name is Susan Caroline Waddell Ford. i WHEN THE WEST WAS REALLY WILD Interesting series of articles by ? Arizona Bill." daredevil pioneer of the old Wild West, who looks hack np a career of exciting ad ventures. I)o not miss the first story in the December 6th issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE AMERI CAN. Your newsdealer will sup ply yonr copy. 18-4-lt RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO, 18 COMING HERE AGAIN. HE WILL PERSONALLY BE IN RALEIGH. N. C, AT THE SIR WALTER HOTK'U ON MON DAY ONLY, DEC. 7th, FROM 10:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. AND 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Mr. MefnhardJ says. "I have had twenty years' experience with thousands of Raptured Men and I will give yon valuable informa tion without charge. Positively no surgery, medical treatments or injections used. (Only men are invited.) This visit is for white people only. "My Shield produces Immediate result* on the average, regardless of the size or location of your Rupture ? no matter how much you exercise or strain." (No leg straps and no cumbersome ar rangements). My Shield Is waterproof and can be worn while bathing. It can be removed at night or worn continuously until no longer de sired. Caution: I have no representa tives. Everyone must see me per sonally. I have been coming here for fifteen years. There is no charge for demonstration. Re member the name MEINHARDL Beware of imitators who copy notice. STOVES REBUILT and REPAIRED. Come in and get prices E. A. ROGERS . SHOP OW BULL RUN ALLEY, locwborg Want i Date, Gab? NEW YORK . . Ted Peck ham ' (?bora), who built ? business here 1 ot supplying college boy u ee cort? to young women attending ?octal functions, la BOW looking , tor new world* to conquer. He tailed away thia week to eetablUh dollar services la European cities. i AKHOCNCK8 8KKVICKH R?t. Ernest Y. Arerett an nounces serrieeS for Sunday. De cember fth u follows: At Cedar Rock Baptist Church he will preach at 11 a. m. from the (object "The Seriousness of Choosing " Sunday school will be held at II ft. m. and at <:*0 p. m. the Junior Intermediate and Senior B. T. ?U. will meet. At Duke Memorial Baptist Church be will preach at 7: SO p m. from the sobjject "God's Ex pectations and Disappointments." The Junior, Intermediate and Se nior B. T. U. will meet at 0:10 p. m. and Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. There will be no preaching ser rice st Cypress Chapel on this day as the time for this service Is the 2nd snd 4th Sundays. Sun-, day School will be held at 10 a. | m.. and the Junior. Intermediate and Senior B. T. D. will meet at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to at tend each and all of these ser vices. RADFORD-LEA Mr. snd Mrs. Y. W. Lea an nounces the marriage of their I daughter, Miss Elsie, to Mr. Ron ald Radford, on Friday Novem ber 27th, 1930, at Louisburg. Mrs. Rsdford is formerly from1 Pinehurst. The Char ge Of Light Brigade" The thundering hoots that' lashed across the page* of hts ory to be immortalized by the infor&ettable poem of Alfred -ord Tennyson ? sound again hrough Warner Br ok' stup<*n lous screen version of "The Charge of the Light Brigade." rhlch comes to the Loaiahurg rheatre on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 10th and 11th, with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havtlland In :he featured roles. The picture, heralded as one if the blggeat productions ever limed by Warner Bros., has an >11 star cut of 20 noted actors in the important roles, and over Dfteen thousand extra people. Scenes are aaid to be spectacular in the extreme, with border skir mishes. hand-to-hand lighting, ind the soul-stirring charge of the Light Brigade. Scenes depict colorful Interiors of the palace of Surat Khan, Amir of 8urlatan, with his Nautch dancing girls and slaves ? as well as mammoth ex teriors of Brltiah walled towns. Others In the distinguished cast are Patric Knowles, Henry Steph enson, Nigel Bruce, Donald Crlsy, David Niven, C. Henry Qordon, Q. P. Huntley, Jr., Robert Barrat, Spring Bylngton, E E. Cllve, J. Carroll Naiah. Lnmsden Hare, Walter Holbrook, Princess ' Bai gum, Charles Sedgwick, Scotty Beckett, George Reg as, Colin Kenny Qordon Hart and Helen Sanborn. Michael Curtis direct ed. Demonstrations for the control of leaf spot and leaf scorch dis eases have been placed with strawberry growers of the Rose Hill, Warsaw and Calypso com munities aa a result of heavy damage by these diseases this year. EES dskforMENTHO'MU IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOdfc COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK I YOUR MONEY BACK 2?y Z m IT IS THE OPINION of a large percentage of the well informed merchants and manufacturers that we are now enter ing a period of inflation that will take most commodity prices to the highest level of recent years. If there is any thing ^ou need to bny, bny it now. The chances are that it will be many years before you see cheaper prices. Our stock of hardware and builder's supplies, heaters, cook stoves and ranges, staple and heavy groceries, ? -i is complete. : : : : Saturday will be the last day on which we can sell ' $?.95 SEABREEZE at V Pure fresh roasted | f|c COFFEE, pound Genuine Morton's |J c smoked SALT, pound . . # SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. F. McKINNE, President FAT 0A8H and PAT LESS 15 PER CENT ON HONOR ROLL Approximately twenty atudenta. or 1S.% of the toUl regtatratioo for the preeent school session, are on the honor roll of Louisburg College for the first term, which closed recently. The number of girla attaining thli distinction are almost two to one to the boys making the i honor roll, an analysis of the roll shows. An average of A on all sqfetects is necessary In order to attain the honor roll. The list of students receiving, this scholastic recognition for the flrsfterm Is as follows: Mary Frances Byrd, Wilming ton; WUUam Daniels. Wilming ton; Iris Darts, Stantonsburg; Eunice Edwards, Battleboro; Charles Green, Wilmington; Ed-' ith Harris, Loulsbnrg; Mary Jane King, Charlotte; Rose Malone. Louisburg; Marie May, Whita kers; Holson Newton, Clinton; | Billy Philips, Grifton; Marjorie Pope, Stantonsburg; Charles Rountree, Suffolk, Va.; Haxalle Selby, Fremont; Beverly Shearln, Louisburg; Sophia Splrey, Louis burg; Sudie Toone. Louisburg; Buford Watson, Fayettevllle; and Lola Woodhyll, Penna. PLAY AT HARRIS SCHOOL The Mid night Ramblers will givd a program at Harris School, Loulsbnrg. N. C.. Monday night. Dec. 7, at 7: JO. -Come and bring the family! 11 -4- It Girl (at baseball game): "Ob, look, we have a man on every base!" Her Girl Friend: "That's noth ing! So has the other side." EXPECTANT MOTHERS ?I When your baby comes you wilt need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for him; so fet it now and start using it on youraaU. Rub it into the skin of your abdomen or wherever the skin ia tight or dry from swelling. Notice bow tautness, dryness disap pear. Then after baby arrives, give him a daily body rub with . Mrnrvrn Oil. It's antiseptic? will protect him against germs. j flee your drvggist? today. MENNEN Antiseptic Oil TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE -O" If you desire a good TOBACCO FARM, you couldn't do better than to purchase the DR. FLOYD FARM, containing 92-acres, situate on three public highways in Harris Township, Franklin County. Prices reasonable and terms easy. If interested, see me AT ONC^. G. M. BEAM, Agent (19 years' fire insurance writing) LOUISBURO, N. 0. THBflU THINK! "Home of The Thrifty" HAVB MONEY I == HAVE MONEY! FIGURE TO .. ~ ! ~ HaveMoney \ PLENTY of good business opportunities will come to you this year. Don't hurry to invest. Do not shut your eyes to these facts . . . with plenty of money SAFE in our Bank, plus an A- 1 business propo sition, plus sound business judgment . . . these three things are necessary for your success. START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY ' I CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS LOUISBUBQ, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO ?:00 P. M. THINK! THINK I "Home of The Thrifty',' HAVB MONEYI "i HAVE MONEYI TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE , ? NOW -- i Offering The Biggest Values In This Part of The Country In MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A REAL NICE YOUNG HAN'S SUIT. IN SPORT MODEL, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. IN THE NEWEST PALL PAT TERNS AT A VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE *12.50 Per Suit MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS. REDUCED TO A LOW LEVEL PRICE $9.95 - $12.50 - $14.95 i SPECIAL ON LADIES COATS. FUR TRIM MED AND UNTRIMMED IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. PRICE *4*95 AndUp TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "Louisburg's Shopping Center" GREENBURG'S Big Reductions on all Millinery, Dresses and Shoes Ladies Felt Hats ?nt of better Felt Hats in all Pall colors. Small, medium and large headxlzes, Only 9T '? "" Crepe Dresses Tunic and one piece Crepe ? Dresses, trimmed in metal and velvet, made to sell (or much more, sizes 10 to 44, Special _ Rayon Gowns and Pajamas colors, new smart styles in standing collars and Peter Pan style, all sizes. / *" 7 - Fine quality rayon, paatel Af . 9T Suede Shoes A Special group of ladles Suede Shoes In black and brown suede, made in Ox fords, ties, etc. styles, '1.97 Lace and Silk Neckwear New shipment of Collars, beautifully made In laces and silk, 49c Bath Robes Made In heavy Jacquins, In assorted patterns and colors, full cut, nlcel" trim med, color rd silk cords, some medium and larger sizes, $1.98 to $2.98 MM Boys' Sheep Lined Coats Boys leather coats, sheep lined sizes 8 to 10, $2.98 GREENBURG'S LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1
2
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