THE FRANKLIN tiS5, ntAtnxm, N. c.
PAGE TURC&
Girls' Basketball
March 13, ninth and tenth; March
14, seventh and eleventh; March 17,
eighth and ninth; March 18, tenth
and eleventh; March 19, seventh and
ninth; March 20, eighth and tenth;
March 21, ninth and eleventh; March
24, seventh and tenth, and March 25,
eighth . and eleventh.
There is very much interest being
shown in the school and community
over this inter-class meet of the An
drews school.
Club To Beautify
Library Ground
of this meeting. Miss Alice Dewar.
gave a very interesting and very
fflSHJS EES
By Dvid Mashburn
Tournament Sched
Each class in the Andrews High
school and also in the seventh grade
l5 amusing report on "Common Sense
of Health." She unveiled the ignor
ance and lack of training of some of
the so-called healers and "quack"
tloctors Miss Clark gave another
The Junior Womcns' club met
Thursday afternoon, March 6, at the
home of Miss Mary B. Walker, in
of the grammar school now has a
BAPTIST PASTOR
class team among the girls, and each
class is looking forward to winning
the banner that' Mr. Pittman is offer
ing to the winner of the tournament.
The games are scheduled as follows:
March 12, seventh and eighth grades;
Andrews. The club is studying a
very interesting and helpful talk on
course in modern drama from the 'Old at Forty and Young at Sixty.
RESIGNS CHARGE
university ot IVortn Carolina. the
The club is planning to beautify the
topic of the book is "Current Books."
The Medical Follies, was the subject
Andrews library grounds by planting
(Continued on page six)
Rev. J. Edwin Hoyle To Go
To Las Crucus,
r N. M.
ii mi mil n.iin .iii.inii i hi i Hi mi. in n ii ji ii .i..in m "www-7CT)jaayyvx , ir
Thursday, march 13, is:a
Rev. J. Edwin Hoyle, who for some
months has held the pastorate of the
First v Baptist church, tendered his
resignation to the church Sunday
His resignation was accepted by the
church. Rev. Hoyle in giving his res-
. ignation gave the. following statement :
"The matter of making up my mind
. to leave Andrews was one of the
most difficult I ever faced. We had
just settled down to real going in our
. second pastorate here, and were quite
happy with the friends of our former
acquaintance and those made in the
past few months. The many kindness
and expressions of appreciation for
our services from the people gripped
us with mighty power.
"Nothing less than an unusual op
portunity could have caused me to
consider a change.' But opportunity
at Las Crucus, New Mexico, which is
offered to me is in my judgment a
most unusual one. The Baptist church
there has a mignificent) temple of
worship built three years ago. It is
the only Baptist church in a popula
tion of fifteen thousand people and
is in the county seat, and in the
midst of a prosperous and growing
population.
"The, State College of New. Mexico
is located there and gives us the joy
' of having our boys with us while they
attend college. This is no small part
of the influence thaf brought our
decision."
Rev. Hoyle was called to Las Cru
cus a few weeks ago to preach two
Sundays for them and when he came
back to Andrews he received a , call
to go there as pastor. The church
here, while it has not yet called a
pastor, is looking forward to securing
a pastor by the last of March, when
Rev. Hoyles' resignation takes effect.
ANDREWS B.&L.
RECORD GOOD
Individual Profits In 1929
Total More Than
$4,000
A report from P.. H. Tillet, secre
tary of the Andrews Building and
Loan association, shows that the in
dividual profits made by the organi
zation during 1929 totaled $14,367.42.
The assets of the association are
listed at $131,228.17, and the liabilities
at $116,859.75.
The assets of the Building and Loan
include furniture and fixtures, mort
gage loans, stocks, certificates of de
posit, and cash on hand.
Interest collected on loans during
the year amounted to $6,694.44. Fines
amounted to $63.70: Entrance fees
totaled $71.05,' and transfers totaled
$4.30. Money handled through banks
in 1929 amounted to $49,178.94.
The Andrews B. & L. was organ
ized a little more than a year ago.
The operating expenses for the first
year totaled only $641.60, this sum in
cluding tax, secretary's salary, general
expense, postage and advertising.
JK. Y. P. U. Awards Are
Made To Members
The following young folks of tne
Intermediate B.. Y. P. U., First Bap
le Viiirrh in Andrews. received
awards last Sunday for taking the
Intermediate B. Y. P. L. Manual
Hazel Robinson, Edna Patterson;
Mildred Snivev;. Winnie Lee Robin
son, Miles Henry Abernathy, Daniel
Hovle. Sarah E' Tarrett, Lucy Cooper,
Pauline Carpenter, and Lillian Car-
nenter received diplomas. Aline Wat
kins, Sally Dewar, Daniel Hoyle, Ste
phen Adams, Lillian Carpenter, Clara
Glenn, Allie Reese, Sarah Ruth Chan
dler VanoyMcGuire, Roy Wheeler,
Ernest Hvde. Bonnie Rector, Arthur
Watkins, Meredith Whitaker, Pauline
Carpenter, and Geneva Calhoun re
ceived seals for taking the course the
second time. The awards were de
livered by Rev. J. Edwin Hoyle, pas
:
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7