SCIENCE AT MILLS
HIGH SCHOOL
By C. R. Proettc
We come to the end' of our first
grading period in the science
classes and sincerely hope that
the students have accomplished
the following:
(a) A feeling and a need, for
aclence.
(b) An assimilation of certain
science concepts.
(c) An understanding and
knowledge of textual information
presented to; them.
(d) An ability to associate
certain principles learned to
every day problems.
(e) A desire foe truth and ex
perimentation.
(f )An appreciation for science
Itself, as well as the fact that the
Btate, county, community, and
parents have made possible thl*
essential study.
General Science
For the past few days, the Gen
eral Science class has been study
ing the many types of apparatus
used in a science laboratory. The
' learning and recognlzation of
?ach piece of apparatus presented
was soon mastered, enabling tho
student to understand the various
steps taking place in an experi
ment.
Experiments performed up to
date have had five concrete parts:
(1) Name of experiment.
(2) Materials or apparatus
used.
(3) Procedure.
( 4 ) Results.
(5) Conclusion.
morogy
The thirty-five students taking
biology have for the last week,
spent most of their time in the
laboratory doing work which
?would help them to better under
stand the circulatory system of
man. Some of work presented in
lab was as follows:
(a) Dissection and study of a
calf's heart.
(b) Dissection and study of
the circulatory system in a frog
(c) Observation through a
microscope of the circulation of
blood in a tadpole's tail.
(d) Examination of corpus
cles under the microscope.
(e) Examination of many
other slides dealing with the cir
culation of the blood.
The department wishes to thank
Joseph Holmes for his gift of a
frog, and also Page Ann Bunn and
Annie Moon for their gift of a
calf's heart.
Physics *
The physics class for the last
-week have studied the following: i
(1) ejector principle.
(2) principle of the atmozier,
(3) princles of lift pump |
(4) princles of force pump. |
(5) worked problems on com-;
pression of gases.
(6) study of Boyl's J-tube In
relation to air pressure. I
Eighth Grade Science Boys, j
Discussions of snakes has been
the center of our utention forj
some time now. Upon conclusion
of this subject the boys will bc-j
gin the study of our solar system.
Two Richmond County farmers!
removed 10 dozen medium-size
eggs from a lot of 120 dozen. Th,.>
remaining 110 dozen graded
Grade A Large and sold for an
extra $4.40.
Research has indicated that the '
neat of exercised catties is more
tender than that of cattle having
little opportunity to move ahout.|
\MSHLEY
SAVES Wh OR MORE
MANY USERS SAY &
Burn Wood
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All Sixes and Styles
of
ASHLEY HEATERS
in stock.
Got Yours Now !
Franklin Farmers
Exchange
Phone 366-1
Looisborg, N. 0.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, It has pleased the
Great Creator of the Universe to
call Sister Lois Mitchell from la
bor on earth to rest and immor
tality above; therefore be it re
sol vied:
Tha't we acknowledge the wis
dom and goodness of cur Heaven
ly Father, and bow in humble
submission to the Inevitable edict
from above; yet we mourn the
death of our sister as of one
whom we shall never more meet
until we join her on high, whera
she has preceded us; and we de
plore her loss to the Order of the
Eastern Star, to her family and
friends and to the community ill
which she lived. "
She was a Just and upright
member of our Chapter, a kind
wife and mother, an honorable
and useful citizen in her com
munity, a sincere friend, and;
courteous and obliging neighbor,
a person who endeavored always'
to perform every duty to hei-i
God, her country, her family, her|
neighbor, honestly, faithfully and
well: ?
Resolved: That in token of our
sincere friendship and sympathy'
in the dark ho\ir of this great af
fliction, and as a pledge of our
fidelity to the memory of our de-'
parted sister, we extend to the
bereaved husband and children,
our love and best wishes, with as
surance from the Green Ray of
our Star that there is immortal
ity and that they will be again
reunited, and admonish them to
says as was said to Martha "Be
lievest thou this"?
Resolved; that a copy of this
resolution be spread upon the
minutes of Wellons Chapter No.
167, O. E. S. a copy sent to the|
family of Sister Mitchell, a copy
sent to the FRANKLIN TIMES, j
one to the Henderson "Daily Dis-;
patch, and one to the Tar Heel
News.
The above resolution was duly
passed at a regular meeting of
Wellons Chapter No 267, O. E. S.
on October 18th, 1944.
HARVEST DAT
The FRANKLIN TlMES is re
quested to announce that the an
nual Harvest Day sale and supper
of the Duke Memorial Church will1
be held at the Justice Community
House on November 3rd. begin
ning at 3:30 in the afternoon.
Supper will be served from 6 to
8 o'clock. There will be both
barbecue and chickcn plates.
Everyone is cordially invited to |
be present.
The U. S. output of chicks by
commercial hatcheries in Septem
ber was slightly more than half
the record output of last year.
WOOD'S WILL!
A community is pretty much
like a person. There are a whole
lot of (oiks that do some mighty
good things in this world and you
never hear about them. It's the
same way with a community.
Now out at WOOD the folks have
been worried about their school.
It seemed like there weren't
enough kids to keep the school
open on a two teacher tasis. Well,
a committee made a survey and
they thought they had the begin
ners lined up so there would be
enough, but after school got star
ted somehow or other the attend
ance was still too low. After due
consideration it looked like * the
folks would have to abide with a
one teacher school, quit OH pay
for the extra teacher themselves.
It certainly was a matter that
would have to have the backing
of the folks in the community so
the committee decided to put it up
to them and whatever was decided
would be the plan The results
of these folks decision is what
this is all about, because when it
was put up to them they didn't
want a one teacher school, they
wouldn't quit but they did dig
down in their overall pockets to
back up their desires for a two
teacher school. At the meeting
at the WOOD SCHOOL Thursday
night, Oct. 12th, they had enough
cash on the barrel-head to pay for
the extra teacher for the whole
year. Now isn't that something!
Friday night they had their
first PTA meeting with Bunn
Shearin presiding as President.
You know Bunn thought he
couldn't make a go of that job
when he was nominated. He
looked right dignified up in front
of the folks. And that isn't all
he conducted a swell meeting.
Mrs. Mary Fuller also sat up in
front as the Secretary and while
Bunn isn't so pretty to look at
Mary sort of made up for his
natural deficiency.
It's surprising the things that
will happen when folks get to
gether in the good old American
way and really put their should
er to the wheel and push For
instance, after the meeting broke
?
HEADACHE
CapodiMrtliiTM headache
fast because f? bquid. Its to*
gredxcnts are already dissolved
-all ready to begin easing the
pain, it also toot bee nerve ten
sion doe to the pain. Use
only as directed. We 80e 60a.
LIQUID L
CAPUDINE
up the folks were still standing
in the aisle. It looked like they
weren't quite ready to go home
but still didn't know whether they
bad any more business to attend
to or not. Somebody suggested
that we sing a song before the
meeting broke up. Well, they
stood In the aisle for a solid
hour and sang not one but sons
after song and when they finally
did break up everybody was
laughing and felt fine.
It's just beginning but there
are bigger and better things that
are going to take place out at
WOODS. If you hear of a doings
thats going to - take place at
WOOD you better come on over
if you don't want to miss the
fun.
On the wall of the church at
WOODS is a picture of the con-i
gregatlon taken in front of the
church some little while ago.
There must have been well over
three hundred folks in that pic
ture. To look at the attendance
now it is hard to believe that
there are that many folks In the
community, let alons that many
attending the church and Sunday
school. Still things are happen
ing at WOODS and there were
quite a few more attending the
Sunday school and the church
than there were the Sunday be
fore. The best part about It is
that more and more of the folks
are beginning to realize that they
haven'i been attending and they
are coming back. Wouldn't It bo
swell to see the chuch full again.
Preacher Turner gave a gooJ
sermon Sunday. He seems to havd
a knack at picking a topic that is ,
timely and then presenting it in ,
a way that is easy to understand. ,
His sermon was about our Allies,
We' have Allies on the battle
fronts and by their cooperation ,
and help we are winning the fight
against international evil. The
preacher's sermon explained how
we also had Allies individually
and collectively when we called'
upon God for his cooperation and
that our faith in his help and
our fighting for his Ideals would
help us win our battle against sin
and evil in our community. Be
lieve me when the Preaeher star- ;
ted shaking his finger under my
nose I could feel the little sinner
in me start shaking his boots.
We had' the following visitors
in the community last Sunday:
Louise Browne, Ruby Thomas
Allsbrook and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Horton, Mrs. Arch Perry,
Corporal Murray, Weldon Jones,
among others who got away be
fore we had* a chance to see who
they were.
There will be a Hallowe'en par- |
ty at the school next Monday
night and we hope folks will feel
welcome to come. A program is
planned and we think everyone
that comes will have a good
time.
? Reporter.
Rom where I sit ... 61/ Joe Marsh.
Revenue's Rolling In?
From Manteo to Murphy
I
"Well, colonel, I see that the
beer industry paid considerably
over $8,000,000 taxes in the state
last fiscal year," Abner Aiken
said to Colonel Bain when he
was in town recently.
Colonel Bain's the beer com
mittee's state director, you know.
"Big money, I call it," he
went on. "Legitimate revenue
that we should see is protected.
And I, for one, am glad to see
you protectin' it.
"Your self-regulation program,
backed as it is by just about all
the beer retailers, is a great idea.
"Clean people, conductin*
business in a clean way? that's
what appeals to Tarheel folks.
Power to you, colonel. And power
to you postwar, too ? when we'll
really need this tax money !"
From where I sit, Abner spoke
mighty good sense. What's more,
I believe all you taxpayers ?
from Manteo to Murphy? feel
just the way I do about it, too!
O 1944, SKEWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Corel i do Commit!**
Edgar H. tain, Stat* Director, 606-607 kuuranc* Wdg., Ral*lgh, N. C
i
If You Can't See
theTread-SEE US!
When your tire has the first sign of a smooth appearance, when the tread has worn off ? that
is the time to see us for recapping service. Every mile you drive beyond that point endan
gers the life of that tire. As the casing rubber wears off you get near the cord fabric, which
means that continued driving could very likely ruin it altogether so it could not be recapped.
Further, it heightens the possibility of a blow- out.
Just A Little Care Will Save Your Tire
All you have to do is use normal eare. Drive within today's speed limits. Don't make jump
starts or stop too suddenly. Don't bump over curves. Check wheel alignment. Have tires
inspected regularly. Maintain proper air inflation. Occasionally change wheels from front to
rear. The rear right tire wears out faster than the others. Best of all, look to us for tire guid
ance. We'll help keep you rolling!
Every Turn of the Wheel Means That Much Added Wear
Repair and Recap Now!
A small stone bruise or cut may not seem very important to you. But every time your wheel
turns you aggravate it that much more. Tires flex when your car runs. That is a constant ex
panding and contracting., A minor repair may save your tire, and possibly your life. Let us
attend to it promptly when it is time to recap. Don't wait? do it then.
DON'T GAMBLE ON NEW TIRES ? THEY WILL BE VERY SCARCE
The more people who become eligible for new tires the less chance you have. New tire produc
tion will be far less than the original 30,000,000 estimate, and that was only slightly more than
one tire for every passenger car. Actually, LESS than one tire per car will be made this
year. That leaves at least three tires to depend on the best of service promptly ? efficiently ?
carefully. Heed our good and sintere advice and you'll drive through the emergency .
Do Your Part ? And We'll Do Ours
WHELESS SALES COMPANY
IF?'*" Distributors *
TEXACO ? FIRESTONE
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING - LUBRICATION A REPAIR SERVICE
SO. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. DIAL 270-1
; ? Member-?National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Inc.
A WORD TO THE WISE
WAGE-EARNER
If you work-for an industrial
Dr business concern, your employ
er will show your social security
account number on hlg quarterly
report to the Government ? If he
knows It. If he doesn't, you should
ask him to write down your name |
and your social security account
number, for use in making out
his pay roll tax report for the
third1 quarter of this year. That
Is the way for you to get credit
on the boohs of the Social Secur
ity Board for the wages you earn
ed during July, August, and Sep
tember.
AT FIRST ^
SIGN OF A U
Cold Pre^^USBfJiljiiasiSsl
In an average year, about 43
per cent of the world's forest
production comes from the Unit
ed States.
Man learned' bow to make pap-=r
from wood by watching the wasp.
Bu^JTou^Cmld^^^Educationa^^^
JOHN B. HILL
New York Life Insurance Company
708 Oddfellows Building
Raleigh, N. C.
Phones: Office 2-3268 - Home 4606 '
NOTICE!
Application for New (A)
Gasoline Books must be filled
out right away in order to
get yours by the deadline ?
Nov. 9th.
We have the blanks and
would be glad to assist in
filling them out.
REMEMBER
WE'RE SMALL ENOUGH TO NEED TOU
AND LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU.
"Come If You Can, Call If You Can't"
Fuller's ESSO Service
O. P. A. Inspection Station No. 1
Opposite Post Office Tel. 857-1 Lonisbnrg, N. O.
GO PLACES
IN PRINT!
Beruffled
Casuals !
Perfect for your boa}
Spring days! Beruffled
print casuals you'll wear
'round the clock pi lie
for their young, fresh
look. See the entire col
lection.
Print and
Plain News !
Marv clonal y flattering ?
the print 'n' plain dress!
Suavely draped print
bodice ? slim skirt
smart through Spring I
STERLING STORE CO.
"Franklinton's Shopping Center".
Franklinton, N. C