Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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u MUSIC FEDERATION HAS FESTIVAL HERE Win n?-t- in Contest at Peace Pro ceed in Slate Competition April 16th (News-Observer) The Capital District Festival of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs was held at> Peace College Saturday with 55 entries and 284 junior entrants. Miss Stella Etherldge, of Selma, dis trict junior chairman, was in charge. Departments in which con testants entered were: piano solo, piano ensemble, voice solos, cho rus and glee clubs, junior choirs and hymn playing. All ent-rants making superior and excellent ratings proceed to the State competitive festival, which will be held at Queens Chicora College, Saturday, April 16. Mrs. H. M. McAllister of Lum berton, competitive festival chair man. will be in charge of the State festival. Junior federated clubs of the capital district furnishing en trants for the festival included the ' following: Lamar Stringfleld Junior Club. Angier; Edward MacDowell Junior Club, Lumber ton; Junior Music Club. Louis burg; Junior Music Club. Haleigh; Red Springs Music Club, Red Spring?; Schubert Junior Club. Raeford; Junior Music Club. Smithfleld; Juniors of Wake For est, Wake Forest; MacDowell Mu sic Club, Wake Forest. Juniors making grade 1 and su perior rating included: voice, girls, age 6 and 7, Joyce Mat thews of Angier., grade E; Gene vieve Medlin of Smithfleld, grade E; girls, age 8 and 9 years, Eliz abeth Martin of Louisburg, super ior rating; Angier Junior Choir, grade E; Angier Girls Glee Club, grade E: piano, class A, Mary Louise Jeffreys of Smithfleld. grade E; class A. Ahgier Quartet. Willie Lee Hart. Mary Young. Jimmy Wood, Hilda Barbour, grade E: class B, Talmadge Thomas of Louisburg, grade E; . Lorene Waddell of Smithfleld, grade E; class C, Jackie Harkins of Louisburg, grade E. Piano duo, class C. Eleanor Reid and Alice Holliday of Wake Forest, grade E; piano solo, class D, Mary Davis and Sarah Davis of Louisburg. grade E; Betsy Sav age of Wake Forest, grade E: Donaphine Matthews of Angier. grade E: piano duo, class D. Bet sy Savage and Mary Paschal of Wake Forest, grade E; Mary Da vis and Sarah Davis of Louisburg. grade E; hymn playing. Dorothy Maynard of Smithfleld and Mary Louise Holmes of Lumbenon. Judges for the festival were: voice, Mrs. Roy Dearstyne, of Ral eigh; piano. Mrs. Nellie Phillips Staudt, of Raleigh. Mrs. Joseph Summerell Correll of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. H. M. MacAUis ter of Lumberton, State chairman competitive festivals, were pres ent and extended greetings. Mrs. MacAllister announcer that in the six districts of the State federa tion 601 entrants were fisted. All district festivals were held throu ghout the State on April 2. n il, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions in the Depart ment of Agriculture: Junior agronomist, junior ani mal fiber technologist!, junior in animal nutrition, junior biologist (wildlife research), junior ento mologist. junior entomological in spector, junior plant pathological inspector, junior poultry physiol ogist. and junior soil surveyor. The entrance salary is $2,000 a year less a retirement deduction of 3 % per cent. Applicants must have completed a 4-year college course with studies in the field which they apply, except ttoat un der certain specified conditions, applications will be accepted from, senior students. / Full information may be obtalfc ......... fr.om J- A- Wheless, Secretary of the *U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at Ohe pest office is this city. / S E R V I C E That Y ou - Can Depend On Quality Work You Will Like Service Dry Cleaner* offer you the kind of naik? you want? fait and at Ike ium time, give yo? work of the higheot quality I Bead h your clothes today, we'll I ttm then fresh, claln and new ia iffMruce. CALL PHONE 4AO-1 SERVICE Dry Cleaners -r r. a no wt Market Street . Ii?toMu, N. C. iNNaiaa(aittMHMMC I.OIISBIRG SUCS WIN OVER WILSON CLIH. 0-2 j Louisburg College scored four ! runs in the first inning, and {hen ciiasted to a 9-2 victory over At- i 1 antic Christian College in a base ball game here Monday. Lamm and Richardson featur ed the Louisburg attack. Lamm drove in four runs and hit a tri ple and a double in four trips; Richardson hit a brace of triples and a double in five trips. He j batted in t?o runs. Lynch paced the losers' offeuse. with two doubles and a single in four tries. Each pitcher struck out eight { batters. Score: R. H. E. A. C. C. . 010 000 100 ? 2 8 4 Louisburg 400 130 01x? 9 11 1 Moye and Johnson: McKeithan and Wise. Louisburg College and Camp bell will play here Friday, April 8th. on the College diamond at 3:00 P. M. Doctor: "You cougn with great er ease t-his morning, I see." Patient: "Why shouldn't I? I've been practicing all night." A YKAK ROl' XI) XECBSSITV Proving that Americans look upon electric refrigeration as a year around necessity, a total of more than 105.000 domestic elec tric refrigerators were sold during the month of January of this year. Oklahoma led all states in the percentages of sales increase of domestic electric refrigerators for the first month of this year over January of a year ago. Other leading states in sales percentage increases included Oregon. Louis iana. Arizona. Minnesota, and Washington, and t'he District of Columbia, according to Wilbur Raynor. head of Raynor's Radio Shop, and J. L. Brown of the Brown Furniture House, respec tively. local dealers for General Electric home appliances. In the actual number of domes tic electric refrigerators sold/dur ing the first month of the year, Pennsylvania was first-, lie said. Other states, in order of unit sales were New York. Illinois, Californ ia, Ohio, Texas, Michigan, Missouri Minnesota. Massachusetts. Wash ington. Indiana. Ne* Jersey, Wis consin, North Carolina. Tennessee Florida. Georgia /and Iowa. TONKEL'S ? GREAT ? EASTER SALE Has Swept Louisburg and Franklin County With The Most Outstanding Values Ever Displayed in Their Entire Mercantile History. FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hundreds and Hundreds of New Bargains Added to This GREAT SALE ! # Be Sure to Attend This Great Money - Saving Event. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. "SOMETHING ALWAYS NEW" "Louisburg's Shopping Center" 7 T nlnui%kurn i / . NIGHT 7;0w - 9:00 15c * 30c Saturdays Continuous 2 till 11 lOi & 25c till 6 o'clock I MATINEE Daily -3:80 10c & 25c THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL l^th and 15th with WALTER ??ll??COM LCO C All R I LLO BUDDY IHIH Faith Ourist: "Pretend that/^ou have no toothache. Persuade your-i self that it is all imagination', sug gested by an evil power. Say : Get thee behind me!"" Patient: "What,, and/turn it into lumbago?" / Young Mother: "What makes you think our boy is going lo In a politician?" Young Fat'her: "He says more things that sound well and mean nothing than any other human being I ever saw. % U?A5TER ? TRAVEL Hod d If Drag Store Phone 32V- 1 l.ouishnig. X. C. Co three miles in a smooth- ridinf streamlined Greyhound Cruiser at the ccst of driving one mile in a small car. KALKIGH WILMINGTON W1 NSTON-SA liKM GOLDSBORO CHARLOTTK I >1' It H.AM (iKKKNSBORO HKXDEKS0N K.AYKTTKVIM.K ASHRVIUiK Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets GREY/HOUND SALE! 3 LENGTH HOSIERY Full Fashioned Sheers ! Sparkling Spring Shades ! 67? Made to sell for 87c For Petites For Mediums For Tall Girls Correct leg size is important as correct foot size in stockings. It means longer wear . . eliminates strain, garter runs, twisted seams. It means great er beauty . . makes your legs trim and sleek for the new shorter skirts! Sun Beige, Tropic Tan, Copperblush, Sun Nude . . . Spring's newest shades! Buy three pairs! STERLING STORE CO. "FRANKLINTON'S SHOPPING CENTER" Phones: 2131 and 214-1 Franklinton, N. C. ^ I Control <E*Pected to Moid n. so arriVe next w*ek) garden seed SEED POTATOES Maine Grown Selected Irish Cobbler and Bliss d?ors Wlf*DOtys W1RE SPIKE HARROWS DISC HARROWS STALK CUTTERS SUPPLYING THE FARM is our business and we now have a large stock of Hames, Collars, Backhands, Traces, Single trees, Doubletrees, Bridles, Lines, One-Horse Wagon Harness $5.00 up Single and Double Plows, Well Chain Buck ets and Wheels, Axes, Bush Hooks. Shovels 85c up. Forks, Hoes, Handles, Saws, Files, Mauls and Wedges, etc. Make No Mistake ? Use RELIANCE , FERTILIZER Choice Ingredients, Scientifically Mixed ? Properly Balanced and in fine mechanical condition. Thosfe who Rely on RELIANCE Grow Good Crops. v IN THE LABORATORY AND IN THE FIELD RELIANCE IS "TOPS." SEABOARD STORE CO., IMC. D. F. MeEDfNE, TrmUmi Wholesale - Retail I Hi 11,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 8, 1938, edition 1
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