Youngsville School
To Open
Prof. M. K. Carswell, Principal
announces that the Youngs
Title School will open Monday,
Sept. 4th, at tf:30 a. m. There
will be a meeting of all students
and teachers in the auditorium at
8:30. Parents and patrons will
be welcome, and are cordially In
vited to attend this meeting.
After the meeting students and
teachers will go to their class
rooms for classification and furth
er instruction as to schedules and
other plans of work. Students of
grades one to Beven will be given
tree use of basal text) books.
There will be a fee of 60 to 70
cents for supplementary readers.
High School students will be re
quired to furnish their own books,
or to rent all of the books. A
flat fee of $2.40 will be paid by all
who rent books. Students Bhould
take the rent money to school the
first or second day of school. The
whole $2.40 will be paid to the
home room teacher, and each sub
ject teacher will give the book she
uses to the student who presents
a receipt.
Tbe school and county officials
have been bard at work M> im
prove this school, and belp to im
prove and expand the school and
community service. Tbe building
is being painted, tbe grounds im
proved and more service offered to
the people. We may mention a
few things: The P.T.A., during the
past two years, has helped to pay
-off debts amounting to nearly
$300. It has established, also, a
Cafeteria; helped Improve grounds
and procure playground equip
ment for many of tbe children.
Another comparatively new ser
vice is offered by tbe Agriculture
department of the school. In
looking about tbe scbool we find
that< the agriculture teacher, Mr.
F. C. Winston, and his class have
made tables and other equipment
for the library, cafeteria, play
ground and other places. Most of
the farm boys have shown unus
ual interest and some have made
outstanding records in their work:
The agriculture class won the
plaque given by tbe Rotary club^
last year to the Outstanding class
in the county. At tbe last meet
ing of the Young Tar Heel Farm
ers held in Raleigh, in July, Ber
vin Perry of Youngsville was elec
ted State reporter, and awarded
the Carolina Farmer degree.
This year it is planned to offer
a commercial course in the scbool
for part time students and for
students of the tenth and eleventh
grades who have the desire and
ability to do the work. It is regret
ted that this course can not be of
fered free, as there will be charges
for certain necessary expenses.
Those interested in taking tbe
commercial course should see the
teacher, Mrs. Maude B. Scbofleld,
or the principal of the scbool, and
make arrangements to begin work
at tbe opening of the school.
All students are urged to enter
school on the first day, if possible.
Parents are requested to make ar
rangements for their children to
enter with as nearly complete
supplies of paper, pencils and so
forth as possible. The principal
will be at the school building each
Saturday at 2:00 p. m. to assist In
any way possible, the patrons ofi
tbe school, until September 2.
I
,nJ?9J?tion
, . ?nd One Out PrsTct It
If tba flm doM of thla pleaaant-taatlnc little*
black tablet doesn't brine jrou the faataat and Boat I
complete relief you bate ex per lane ad lend botUe /
back to oa and cat DOUBLE MONET BACK. Thla
Ball-ana tablet hetpa the atoaaaeb dig eat food,
oaakaa tha eiraaa atoaaaeb flulda harmlaaa and lau 1
?vs?t mjBVgtfa & urus !
PREPARE ANNIVERSARY EDITION
" G. P.
Raligb, Aug. 17. ? As a feature
of State College's 50tb anniversary
celebration October 3, The Tech
nician, campus weekly newspaper,
will issue a 50-page anniversary
edition containing pictorial and
news highlights of the college's
bistory and current administra
tion. It is one of the most am
bitious projects ever undertaken
by a college newspaper in the
United States.
Editor and business manager of
The Technician for the approach
ing school year are pictured above.
Both are spending the summer at
Bunn Schools To j
Open Sept. 6th
M. T. Lamm, Supervising Prin
cipal of the Bunn Public Schools,
has auno?uced that all white
schools in the Bunn District will
open tor the 1939-40 session on
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
.Teachers (or the various schools
are:
Harris: C. C. Brown, of Mag
nolia, Principal, Miss Margaret
Williams, of Zebulon, Miss Mar
jory Groace, t>f Jonesboro, Mrs.
Pattie B. Justice, of Louisburg,
Miss Ruby Cone, of Spring Hope,
Mrs. M. C. Wilder, of Louisburg,
Miss Catherine Pearce, of Youngs
ville.
Pilots Mr. Dewey E. Broome, of
Elon, Principal, Miss Ollie Wes
ter, of Louisburg, Mrs. Valmore
Jones and Miss Myrtie Etta Gay,
both of Zebulon.
Pearce: Mr. A. B. Mercer, ofj
Franklinton, Principal, Miss Ge- .
ralda Turnage, of Louisburg, |
Misses Darnell and Wilma Phil
lips, of Zebulon.
Bunn Elementary: Miss Mary
Eleanor Jones, of Louisburg, Miss
Belle Mitchiner, of Franklinton.
Miss Beryl Stellings, of Zebulon,
Miss Eunice Wllsori, of Magnolia,
Miss Mildred Manning, of Bethel,
Misses Lucy Wiggs, Nonie Hol
lingsworth and Lucille Johnson,
all of Bunn, Miss Faustina Shear
on, of Wake Forest (Public School
Music).
Bunn High School: Miss Eliza
beth York, of Cary, Miss Wilma
Woodard, of Rocky Mount, Mr.
Wade H. Hallman, of Iron Station,
Miss Helen Edwards, of Seaboard,
Miss Maiine Middleton. of Wake
Forest, Mr. Norwood Dobson, of
Rose Hill, Miss Lois Jolly, of
Boiling Springs, Miss Nellie Mc
Girt, of Maxton, Mr. M. T. Lamm,
of Louisburg, Principal, and Mr.
FALL
TERM
WILL BE
ORGANIZED
ON .. **
Monday, Sept. 4th
The most successful work Is al
ways accomplished by those stu
dents who begin promptly and
work regularly and systematically
throughouti the Term. Make your
plana to register now for the
Complete Secretarial and Business
Coarse? more than 90 per cent of
our calls for help are for students
who have had this well-balanced
training.
Write or call at once for an
Application Blank
and
Make Your Reservation Now
Miss Hardbarger's
SECRETARIAL AND
BU8INES8 SCHOOL
Btfdb?|?r Bldtf. Raleigh
C/.M/. ALQG/DGE
work on the 50-page edition. Ed
itor E. P. Davidson comes from
Murpby. Business Manager J.
W. Aldridge, right, is a resident'
of Hamlet.
A feature of the big edition will
be an eight-page rotogravure sec
tion full of interesting photo
graphs, old and new, of State Col
lege scenes and personalities.
About 100 carefully selected pho
tographs will be contained in the
entire editioD. Numerous feature
stories will describe the college's
growth and present accomplish
ments. The edition will be pub
lished September 29.
O. J. Rochester, of Bunn, Agri
culture teacher.
SEEING ARIGHT
If we notice little pleasures as we
notice little pains,
If we quite forfeet our losses and
remember all our gains;
If we looked at people's virtues,
and their faults refuse to see.
What a comfortable, happy, cheer
ful place this world would be.
__
81,209
Cases reported in the U. S. in 193S
DON'T DELAY !
START TODAY with
?6fl Checks Malaria In seven days
h ? ? ? ?
666
MIS 8 KEARNEY GIVES
DANCE IN FRANKLINTON
Franklinton ? The young friends
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kearney
received formal invitations last
week to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford Kear
ney, Wednesday evening where
they were entertained with danc
ing, honoring Mary Elizabeth's
cousin and houseguest-, Jackie
Wester, of Henderson.
Fruit punch and cookies were
served throughout the evening to
the following young couple:
Jackie Wester with Sterling Gil
liam, Martha Kearney with Hugh
Sidney Daniel, Margaret Cather
ine Lumpkin with Gideon Gilliam,
Matilda Hicks with William Black,
Gene Thompson with A. B. Allen,
Jr., Frances Green witb Howard
Massey, Gloria Brown with Lee
Rowe Ethridge, Elizabeth Joyner
Wester with Edward Alston Har
ris, Elizabeth Cooke with Charlie
Gilliam, Edith Powell with Sidney
3reen, Elizabeth Pearce wit'b Joe
Hicks, Ccynelia Allen with May
nard Winston, Patsy Barber with
Alan Puckett. Stags were Pinkney
Cheatham and Alston Cheek, Clif
ton Edwards and Bruce Collins
from Henderson.
Anson County has only three
cotton growers who knowingly
overplanted t<heir acreage in 1938,
reports J. W. Cameron, farm agent
of the State College Extension
Service.
APEX, N. C.
Office days every Saturday
and Monday.
Honrs for eye examination:
Saturday 0 a. m. to fl p. n?.
Monday 0 a. m- to Noon.
Other days by appointment
only.
Write or Phone No. 10.
Many a Man has made Money
by spending it ?
FOR INSURANCE!
Ml*
See me for your hail, tornado,
fire or automobile
9
insurance.
6. M. BEAN, Agent
(20 Years Fire Insurance Writing)
Sell Your Tobacco
~ IN
CLARKTON
3 - WAREHOUSES - 3
BRICK WAREHOUSE
Geo. Hancock ? James Murphy
Sales Managers ??*- -
Jno. S. Watkins & Sons, Proprietors
Tilley - Nicholas
Warehouse
L. L. Tilley - W. E. Nicholas, Prop.
BIG L WAREHOUSE
W. C. Spence - C. L. Herring
Prop.
BLOCKS ARE OVER NOW
Every House Gets a Sale Every Day.
And Every Farmer Gets Top Market Prices !
If You Want The HIGH DOLLARS For Your
Tobacco Bring It On To
CLARKTON, N. C
THINK! ?
THINK! m
HAVE MONEY I
Make a Living TRUST
OUR Trust Department can act as your administrator,
executor, guardian, or trustee, be assignee or re
ceiver, take care of all your finances, under a Living
Trust, or afterwards . . . for your family. We are com
Eetent . . . responsible . . . permanent. Come in and
it us explain our Trust Service.
" START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OORNBR MAIN AND NASH WBRBBTB
LOTJISBURO, N. CAROLINA
BANKING HOBRS: l:W A. M. M ItM P. 1C.
THINKI ? THINK I ?
"Home^of The Thrifty"
HAVE money: ~ HAVB MONEY I
HOES, SWEEPS
FORKS, RAKES
To make a crop without Hoes, Plows and Castings,
Forks, Kakn and the many other farm tools is practi
cally impossible in these times of fast work. Come in
and see our line. They are the beet for the money to ^
be had. We have that wonderful tobacco sweep that
makes better tobacco and makes it easier.
SPORTS
Come in and select your
FISHING TACKLE and be
ready to enjoy FISHING,
the greatest of all sports.
We have most anything you
wish.
BASE -BAIL
Gets your Balls, Bats,
Mits, GloveB and other nec
essary fixtures from ub.
FREEMAN 8 HARRIS
I
Noma F. Freeman H. Grady Harris {
LOUI8BUEO, N. 0.