Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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? THE MILLS HI ? ? MURKY -ClO-ROU N D ? j Mills HI Trio Broadcast* Today i The Mills Hi Trio, composed of . Anne Allen. Bobbie Parrish, and Maxine Bailey is going to broad cast from Rocky Mount (over WEED) this afternoon at tWee o'clock. Mrs. Yarborough, their instructor, will accompany them at the piano. Several selections will be rendered, among them, "Auf Wiedersehn," "Lit'tle Star," and "Lullaby." The latter is the selection which the trio will sing at the district contest in Raleigh, and the. State Contiest in Greens boro iatef on in the spring. Remember to listen in today (Friday, March 25) at 3 o'clock. ttt I Dr. Feezor Speak* Dr. F. C. Feezor talked to the Mills High School pupils at eleven o'clock last Tuesday. His talk was about the way our hands express ed our feelings. He said one could tell an erated person from a j calm one by the way they used their hands. Friday, tihe sixth grade present- j ed a play "America's Ideal Boy,"] under Miss Johnson's directions. t the play told what a boy or girl should do to become America's Ideal Youth. Mills High debating team de bated in chapel Tuesday. The af-1 firraative were Eula Gray Spivey 1 and Robert Smithwick. The Nega-1 tive were Sarah Davis and Clar- \ ence Bass. Hugh Perry was Chair man and Mr. Huggins time keep er. Miss Jarman, Miss Johnson and Miss Rogers were judges. Tha negative won. :t: Essay Results The results of the essay contest in the Franklin County League has been announced. They are as follows: First place, Mills Hi; Second place, Epsom; Third place. Bunn; Fourth place. Franklinton. The essay from Mills which won wak written by Leonard "Perry. We are very proud that this won first place which gave Mills Hi an additional hundred points for the League. Ill Around The Campus Bruce Shearin. Jr. is now at tending school regularly. He has been absent for a number of weeks because of an appendicitis operation. * . I The Juniors have set a definite date for the banquet. Plans are being made (with much secrecy); things are beginning to buzz! One of the Mills Hi grads of '37 has been doing well at Mary Baldwin College. She is Peg Ford, daughter of Mrs. E. S. Ford. Peg recently wrote home the news that the Freshman basketball team, of | which she is a member, beat the i Junior team last week. Peg has also been in 'several swiiiMning events at Mary Baldwin. 1 t t An Intei-t'stiiiK Kngli>li l,r>M>n Miss Scoville's Senior English class had a very interesting les son ,the ot-her day. Some very im| teresting poems by Burns were read at the ^beginning of the les son. As you probably already know. Burns was a great lover of Nature. After several poems had been read by members of the class and Miss Scoville. Maxine Bailey sang "Flow Gently Sweet Afton", written by Burns. The class then sang "Auld Lang Syne", also writ ten by Burns, and so, this con cluded another of the many in teresting English lessons. tn Basketball Season Kiuls Basketball is over now, but the memory lingers on. The season was filled with exciting and en thusiastic games. The girls team started on the wrong foot, but they ended up 011 the right. The boys team did very gtfod from the beginning and improved during the year. Tjie next athletic event will be t'he track meet. Here's hop ing there will be as many parti cipations for track as there were for basketball. The coaches for track this year are: for girls, Ml&s Allgood. and for the boys, Mr. Huggins. Get out there, boys and girls, and do your very, very, best for your "Dear Mills Hi."! t t t Debut or* Interview Hoey Clyde R. Hoey, Governor of Nort'h Carolina, gave au interview last Friday to debaters Robert Smithwick. Eula Gray Spivey, Clarence Bass and Sarah Davis, in Ihe Governor's office at Raleigh. These pupils are of Mills High I School. They were accompanied by their coaches, Mrs. K. G. Bailey and Miss* Martha Scoville. Governor Hoey talked with them on the query: "Resolved, that* the several states should adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation." Questions asked by the pupils were most graciously answered by Governor Hoey, and the debaters considered the talk most enlight ening. They appreciate great'ly the Governors kindness in granting an interview. t t t Grammor Grade News Quite a lot of interest has been created in the primary grades by Mrs. Inscoe's grade showiug a scene from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on their sand table. Another piece of work of special interest is- the weather chart book lets the children are making. Records of the weather for each day are kept and differences are "It is necessary to know the na-. ture of the spine, what its natural purposes are. for such a know ledge will be requisite in many gf diseases. One or more spinal vertebrae go out of their places, not very much from the rest, but just slightly each one gives way from the others. The vertebrae, one or more, need not get) out of their places very much in order to produce discomfort to the pa tient. but if one or more do go out of place very much, it may cause death." ? Excerpt ? from writings of HIPOCRATES, as translated by Dr. K. Ligeros. Greece, and quoted by Dr. C. S. Cool ey in Chiropractic Journal, March 1938. DO YOU ENJOY PERFECT HEALTH ? If You do not, learn how to FIND it! If you do, learn how to KE?P j&i In a Health Survey made during the winter of 1935-1936 bv the PUB LIC HEALTH SERVICE, said to i of the widest scope and most compre hensive taken in the United States, it was found that oil an average winter day SIX MILLION persons were found SICK; that nearly 1.250,000,000 days are lost from work at home, school, or business each year as a re sult of this sickness that disables the individual for at least one week 01 more. Are YOU among these 6,000,000 persons? CHIROPRACTIC'S Drugless Me thod of treatment and care can elimi r nate much of this. OET WELL and KEEP WELL with CHIROPRAC TIC. Hours : ? 9^a. ai. - 12:30 p. m.; 1:30 - 5 p. m. " Night 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. House calls and special appoint ments made. Dr. Sadie C. Johnson TELEPHONE 804-1 Over Boddie's Drug Store LOUISBUEG, / N. CAROLINA ( POLITICAL ADVERTISING) FOR SHERIFF J. Henry Cash I wish to announce my run-' didacy for Sheriff of Franklin County, subject to the Demo cratic primary to be held in June. I am running because 1 want to be Sheriff and feel that I can give our County good service. Vour vote and sup port will be appreciated. 3-4-14t | shown by attractive drawings. Their history work, as is in many of the grades at the present, is the study of Holland. Miss Smithwick's pupils are con trasting the modern and colonial home. On their sand table is a model of each type which they have constructed themselves. Oth er activities are centered around the people of other lands, especial ly the Dutch, and the Spring ani mals. Three girls in Mrs. A. B. Perry's first grade have had birthdays re cently. The other children gave them a birthday party. Sara Bai ley. Helen Hall and Louise Webb brought their electric stoves, in I which they made egg omelets and hot biscuits. Frank Rose brought a birthday cake with seven can dles. All the children sang "Happy Birthday" to the girls, who were Myrna Ayscue, Kathryn Joyner and Alva Wiggins. Miss Johnson's grade has organ ized 'a very worthwhile Club, called the citizenship club. Every Tues day and Friday morning their club meets in their room. Thgy watch in the lunch room, on the play ground and on the school trucks for good citizenship Their officers are President. Lula Mae Mooue; Vice President, Edgar I.ee Perry; ! and Secretary, Maxine Dement. Ill Cafeteria Being Painted With paint being furnished by the county and work by the W. P. A. the cafeteria (the old academy) is being repainted. The color scheme is white and brown. Watch out for the newly painted cafe teria when you pass Mills Hi campus. t t t Chapel Program On Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Bailey's math class had charge of the chapel program. Jackie Harkins began the pro gram by playing "Gypso Rondo." Emma Leigh Strange also gave 666 SALVE for COLDS Liquid ? lablet* price Salve ? Nose . a . OK I Drop? 10? & 25c ; l-23-10t us a piano selection. Billy And rews played a piece on his clari net. The Math Class then gave us a j p I a y which showed us how incom plete bile world would be without mathematics. -J On Friday. Maxine Strickland *ud Carvel Tutor played several songs on the suitor. Anions them_ were "Old Black Joe:" "Home. Sweet Home," and "Home on the Range. " Anne Allen, Kathryn Roster, ind Maxine Bailoy sang several. songs, 1 Mr. Bill Parkins gave ns a talk on the way to build our faith. He 4 said to build it upon a strong foundation instead of a weak one. j Wayne County farmers are find ing that there is money in poul try. Last week a group sold 3,609 pounds of cull birds for $587.44. Those who can learn from the experience 'of others are wise at twe ? s- ' use m ? Ihot d?c,0'j recororne Now. you can get a baby powder that will keep your baby safe* against germ* and skin infec tions It's Mennen Antiseptic Powder Your doctoi ? will tell you that whenever you buy a baby powder it surely ought to be Mennen Because Mennen is more than just a dusting powder -it's antiseptic! And it costs no more' So. mother, buy a tir from your druggist, today. M^nrreri powdcr PROMPT jj SHOE h REPAIRS jj You get double value for your money when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modem equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP Boat Naah Street Lonisbnrg, N. 0. ABSOLUTELY FREE V We have just overhauled our cor* shelter and it is now ready for use. Come in and use it whenever you like. There is no charge for this service. Our Mill, also, is in first class condi tion and we can give you the kind of Meal you want. Bring us some corn and receive prompt service. LOUISBURG MILLING CO. GEORGE 8 DAVID FULLER ? AGENTS INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZERS ? Satisfaction at Harvest Time / Full stock of all analyses on hand at J. S. Howell's Storage House, near Wagon Factory, Louisburg, and at Moulton. PAINT WITH THE BEST USE GLIDDENS' TIME TESTED PAINTS Gliddens' Best Grade Semi-Paste $2.00 Gal. After Mixing COLE PLANTERS Distributors and Repairs We are the Sole Agents for these machines and have a solid carload to serve you. i SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE Heddon and Creek Chub Bait, Pfleuger Rods and Reels. BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL . LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, PLASTER, WALL BOARD, ROCK LATH, GALV. PIPE and Fittings, Electrical Supplies. FURNITURE PORCH GLIDERS $15.00 up , BEACH CHAIRS . . $1.65 9 x 12 GRASS RUGS $2.75 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES . . $26.50 H. C. TAYLOR HARDWARE STORK PHONE 432-1 LOOT8BVRG, X. O. CONDENSED STATEMENT FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Louisburg, N. C. At The Close of Business March 7, 1938 RESOURCES Cash ou Hand and Due from Banks , . .$ 5.322,570.72 /fX. S. Government Securities $2,091,275.00 (Direct and Fully Guaranteed) State Bonds 3,736.500.00 Municipal Bonds 3,153.499.74 Federal Land Bank and Other Marketable Securities .. 1,629,771.1 $10,61 1 J>4 Less Reserve 3*7. 060. 27 ?/ 10,293,985.63 Accrued Interest on Bonds. . 104,428.43 Loans Secured by Marketable Collateral ? y/- , 1.505,148.58 Other Loan^/and Discounts 2,525,756.19 4,030,904.77 Banking Houses. Furniture f{d Fixtures 305,252.79 ?ss Reserve AT Depreciation * 37,184.94 268,067.85 Other Assets 37,068.30 $20,057,025.70 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ? Preferred .... $490,000.00 Common 300,000.00 790,000.00 Surplus * 500,000.00 Undivided Profits 196.614.62 Reserve AjC Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 90,000.00 Reserve A|C Accrued and Unearned Interest, Etc 343,348.15 DEPOSITS 18,1 3^J ,062.93 *20,057.025.70
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1938, edition 1
6
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