Dedicates New
School
HOX. R. B. WHITE ItKLIVKRS
ADDRESS
Justice Community Holds Big Day
Saturday ? Supt. W. K. 01, ills In
troduces S|x-aker ? .Many Others
Speak ? Big Dinner Served And
AU Attending E 11 joyed The
Splendid Program
Quite a large crowd attended
tlie dedication of the new Justice
School building on Saturday, April
29 at which time Hon. R. B. White,
Professor in the Law School at
Wake Forest College delivered the
main address.
The program opened with the
song "Carolina" after which pray
er was offered by Rev. E. Y. Aver
itt, pastor of Duke Memorial Bap
tist Church.
Speaking for Mr. C. H. Stallings,
school board member, Rev. Aver
itt made commendatory comments
on the services that the teachers
have rendered to this school both
at present and in the past and to
gether with Mrs. C. M. Moore,
present principal of the Justice
School, spoke words of welcome
to the patrons and friends of the
school and especially to the form
er teachers who were special
guests on this occasion.
Mr. White was presented by
Supt. W. R. Mills, County Super
intendent of Franklin County, as
one who is already well known to
most of the audience as a former
Superintendent of schools of this
county.
After repeating a joke he used
thirty years ago to begin his
speeches hereabouts just to see
liow many in the audience would
remember, the speaker briefly but
pointedly reviewed the develop
ment of the schools of Franklin
County especially jluring his term
as superintendent ^Jhich lasted for
15 years, and from then to the
present time ? from the time that
the county didn't own a single
two-room school house, when
$9,000 was the sum total provided
for all expenses, the term was four
months, teachers' ?salaries about
$85 a year to the.-time when he re- |
signed when there was a new
school building (not brick) ? in
every district and $55.<>:io was
provided for expenses. Now he
called attention to the brick buil
dings with all their modern com
forts, rooms, and conveniences.
Mr. White especially reviewed
the story of the effort, time, gen
erosity and sacrifice that had been
expended by enter prising citizens
of the Justice community in estab
lishing a school there and in tin-il
l?_ Kepii^g a more complete fulfll
onent of their. dream in this new
modern building which now is ser
ving the children of the communi
ty. He especially mentioned the
name of Mr. J. L. Bowden and Mr.
Charlie Wheless. p ?
Mr. White continued by saying
that a thoroughly sound high
school education would enable any
one to go on with his education as |
he chooses. He declared that he is 1
interested in elementary educa
tion being bettered. If we have
good elementary and high schools,
said he, the colleges will take care
of themselves.
It is those who are best prepar
ed who get the jobs and we want
our children to be well prepared.
At present there are rumors oi
wars ? we don't know what will
come. Let's give our children, con
tinued the speaker, background
so that this America can stand,
each one willing to give of self to
bring about a better life through
better schools.
Following Mr. White's talk, the
seventh grade, accompanied by
Miss Ricks, sang "Heigh Ho
June."
Mrs. B. D. Stone extended an es
pecial welcome to the formei
teachers and gave each an oppor
tunity to speak if they so desired.
Several teachers responded espec
ially Supt, T. H. Sledge and Mr.
? E. C. Sexton, each of whom spoke
of memories of olden times and
PALM BEACH
Made To Measure
By .
J. L. Taylor & Co.
- $17.25. -
? O. J. HALE
!>rt to Wliet'lor's Barber Shop
LOUISBURG, N. C.
\ i
AAAjAi g < ??..?? ? ?
?TTTTTT TTTTTrTf ~rTTTVTTT
especially of tluise whofhave now
passed away.
After being dismissed, the
crowd was invited to partake of a
bountiful dinner which consisted
of all kinds of good things includ
ing barbecue, chicken, sandwiches. ,
cakes, pickles, etc.
Mrs. Moore, principal, her corps!
of teachers and co-workers, are
especially to be commended for!
the splendid program in its entire-!
ty
Owing to the weather the after
npon program which was to have
bem presented was postponed.
Aniong the former teachers who 1
were present were Mrs. R. L. Har- ;
l is. Mrs. M. J. Hayes, Spring Hope,
K 2; Mrs. G. L. McGregor. Mrs. J. j
S. Collie, Mrs. T. W. Boone. Mr. \
R. E. Tiinberlake, R 4 Louis burg;
Mrs. VV. M. Wood lief, Mrs. W. S.
Preddy. YbungsviTIe; Mrs. W. J.
Cooper, Miss Adelaide Johnson,
Louisburg; Miss Lucile jCheek, ;
Sanford; Mrs. VV. M. Wash. Pet-]
ersburg; Mrs. Roland Glover. Bai
ley; Mr. T. H. Sledge, Mrs. T. H.
Sledge. Wise; Rev. E. C. Sexton,
Rocky Mount; Mrs. T. A. Collie.
R 1 Castalia; Mrs. A. I.. Pruden, j
Wake Forest; Miss Eva Cooke.'
R 4, Louisburg; Mrs. George B.
Bunu. Middlebjtrg.
?MA KINK ('OKI'S
The Savannah recruiting office j
of the U. S. Marine Corps is niak-|
ing preparations to enlist a con-|
siderable number of young men
into their service during the com-,
ing summer months.
According to information re
ceived from Captain A. C. Small,
U.S.M.M., there is a growing de
mand for men of specialized qual- ;
ifications in the Marine Corps.. |
Radio, aviation, and motorized '
units require men of trained tech-!
nical skill, and the Marine Corps
is willing and prepared to train |
men for these branches of service,
if they possess aptitude and ambi-i
tlon. Men with a high school edii- ;
cation are generally chosen for j
this special training. The Corps !
also maintains a correspondence |
school at Washington, which at- 1
fords enlisted men free self-study
courses in a large number of voca- j
tioual and academic subjects.
Young men in this vicinity de- ]
siring information regarding en- j
listment in the Marines should i
write Captain Small at the Savan-j
nalt, Georgia, recruiting office.
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