Activities Os Bethel High Shout
Bluch Interest In Schnni Affairs
Science Club
The Science Club of Bethel Hill
high school met Wednesday, Octo
ber 21, 1936, at its regular meeting
hour. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Francep
Whitfield. The roll was called and
the miniutes off the) {ast m setting)
were read by the secretary, Allene
Dixon. After a short business ses
sion the chairman of the program
committee, Rachel Owen, rendered
a Very interesting program. The
program was: “Electric Power De
velopment in North Carolina.” The
following had a very interesting
part in the program. Rachel Owen,
Velma Geptry, Frances Long, Effie
Wrenn, Hasseltine Sanford, Myrtle
Lester, Mary Sue Wrenn, Naomi
Dunn, Dorothy Walker, Lucille
Gentry, Ruby Call, and Delma Da
vis. After the program the social
committee, Muriel Gentry and Hel
en Walker, served refreshments to
the club members.
Reporter, Elsie Whitfield.
English Club
The English Cub held its fourth
meeting Wednesday, October the
twenty-fourth. After the meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Alice Humphries, thei minutes
of the last meeting were read. Every
member answered to the roll call
by repeating a Bible verse. Follow
ing the discussion of old and new
business, the program committee
gave the following program. For the
devotional, the club members recit
ed the twenty-third Psalm, follow
ed by a song, “America.” These
members gave very interesting talks
on living men and womeji who they
thought should be in the Hall of
Fame. Bessie Laura Todd spoke on
Carl Goerch; Wingate Rogers,
Charles A. Liridberg; Carol Leigh
Humphries, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Roland White, Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Martha Wehrenberg gave
an interesting report on “Reading
as My Hobby.”
Miss Ruth Starling, the critic,
gave a critic report on the program
that was given in a few, but well
spoken words.
The English Club adjourned to
meet again in two weeks.
Huldah Hall, reporter.
History Club
Thq History Club of the tenth
grade met October 21, 1936. The
president, Virginia Wilmouth. Fol
lowing this the minutes were read
and the roll was called by thfe sec
retary, Edith Cridlin. After a short
business meeting the program was
then presented. Those taking part
on the program were: Merritt Davis,
Virginia Wilmouth, Beryl Dixon,
Bill Joe Merritt, Nellie Mae Evans,
Jennie Crutchfield, and Edith Crid
lin. The club then adjourned to
meet on November 4, 1936.
Jennie Crutchfield, reporter.
Senior English Club
On Tuesday, the Senior English
Class of Bethel Hill decided to or
ganize the class into the form of a
club to meet every Friday. The
purpose of this is to train the mem-
Day
or
Night
Our ambulance is >,ady
to hasten to those who
need to be rushed to a
hospital at any time.
The road is never too
bad, the night never too
dark.
Our force is always
ready.
Phone No. 2
❖
WOODY’S
FUNERAL HOME
“Friendly Service”
PHONE NO. 2
Ambulance Service
Anywhere Anytime
Successful People
Save Money!
SEE
ۥ B. WOOD
Local Representative of
Investors
Syndicate
■ |
© NEWS WEEK
DEPOSED KING WATCHES
Alfonso XIII, from exile, watches
Royalist efforts to restore the Boar
bon monarchy in Spain, a possible
ontcome of present rebellion.
bers of the class in making oral
talks. The following officers were
elected by the class for the new
club: Henry Woody, president; Hul
dah Hall, vice president, and Will
iam Ross, secretary and treasurer.
The program committee is compos
ed of Odell Smith, Margaret Wil
kins, and Bessie Laura Todd.
The first meeting of the new
English Club will, be Friday the
thirteenth of November.
Huldah Hall, reporter.
Bethel Hill School News
Tuesday morning Miss Warren’s
fifth graders gave a very interest
ing and instructive chapel program
which consisted of a Good Health
Playlet, a Thrift Sketch, a recita
tion. This is the Way You Look, by
Nancy Merritt; also several songs
by the entire grade, the solo part
being given by John Hall.
Members of the faculty are be
ginning work on the play When
Hattie Comes which is expected
to be given in two weeks. The play
is being directed by Mrs. J. A.
Beam.
The Athletic Association is plan
ning a Hallowe’en Carnival which
will be held in the high school
gymnasium Friday night, October
30, at seven-thirty o’clock.
Honor Roll
Honor roll of the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades was omitted
last week:
Third grade. Mrs. W. R. Hayes’
room, Berley Dunn, Edward Tuck,
Billie Rudder, Rubie Robertson,
Tax Notice j
Please pay your 1935 taxes at once
and save cost. All 1935 taxes will be
advertised soon, and besides the hu- j
miliation of being advertised costs
will be added. Pay today.
Pay your 1936 taxes and get your dis
count. . '!
M. T. CLAYTON
Sheriff and Tax Collector
f " n d d ay SUPER VALUE
SATURDAY COUPON
Sign this Coupon, and bring it to our store
on Friday or Saturday and get a
regular 50c lube of Mag-lac, the ™ 1
original Milk of Magnesia
JA .-nl H ihis Coupon AA
lOc\ Saye * Y#M
'V j>- City— ; .State
W ' This Coupon is redeemable only by an adult
Thomas 6* Oakley
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
Loraine Nunn, Emma Pugh, Nan
nie Wilson.
Third grade. Miss Lucille Woody’s
room, Bruce Murray, Janette Owen,
Sadie R. Woody, Walter M. Woody,
Jr.
Fourth grade. Mrs. Glenn’s room,
Helen Owen, Elaine White, Carolyn
Wehrenberg.
Fifth grade. Miss Mabel Warren’s
room, Nat Whitfield, Dorothy Watt’s,
John Hall, Pauline Paul, Nellie
Lester, Nbwman Jones.
Sixth grade. Miss Ruth Stovall’s
room, Wiloree Woody, Rubie Hum
phries, Samuel Parham.
Mrs. Carver’s ninth grade girls
presented an unusual and interest
ing program in chapel Friday morn
ing. Ruth Hall read her own com
position, Good Appearance; Mur
iell Gentry recited her original
potyn; “My Creed” was given by
Allene Dixon; a playlet, Gossiping,
was given by Lucille Gentry, Alma
Seamster, Frances Whitfield and
Effie Wrenn f Several songs were
rendered by all the ninth grade
girls
Friday afternoon, the Hill-Top
pers played one of the best games
of the season. They were able to
check the running attack of the
heavier Cary team, but could not
fathom the puzzling passing attack.
Bethel Hill threatened several
times, but could not push over the
last few yards to the goal line.
Cary scored their two touch-downs
by completing three passes and
blocking a punt; they were not able
to add the extra points. The entire
Bethel Hill team played smart,
hard football, but did not have
necessary power to score when they
got in shadow of th)e\ goal post.
Lineup:
B'ethel Hill Cary
Pixley, RE Wilson
Wrenn, RT White
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
*•# • * • * *
* DR. ROBERT E. LONG *
* Dentist *
* Wilburn & Satterfield Bldg. *
* Main St. Roxboro, N. C. *
*•*•*•**
* *••*«*
* S. F. NICKS, JR. •
* Attorney-at-Law •
* Thomas and Carver Bldg. *
* Main St. Roxboro, N. C. *
* * • * * • •
Dr. R. J. Pearce
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED—
—GLASSES FITTED
Thomas & Carver Bldg.
Roxboro, N. C.
MONDAYS ONLY
10 A. M. To 5 P. M.
LONGHURST COMMUNITY
LEAGUE HOLD MEETING
The first meeting of the Long
hurst Community League will be
held at Longhurst school, Thurs
day evening, October 29, at 7 o’clock.
Mrs. G. R. Clayton is president for
this jtepr and Mrs. L. B. Dixon, sec
retary. The following program will
be given by the third and fourth
grades and music pupils:
Recitation, Hallowe’en Welcome,
Adell Swanson.
Hallowte’en Acrostic, nine pupils.
Song, On Hallowe’en.
Recitation, Which is Best?, Sallie
Rhew and Mason Bowles.
Piano solo, Welcome Message,
Edith Dickerson.
Piano Solo, Sing, Robin, Sing,
Juanita Dixon.
Duet, Edith Dickerson and Lorene
Dixon.
Play, Health Play, Fourth grade.
Duet, Close of School, Janie Pur
year and Juanita Dixon.
Piano solo, The Band In Our
School, Lorene Coley.
Recitation, Hallowe’en Signs, Ruby
Watson.
Ross, RG Alexander
Young, C Short
Dickerson, LG Stigall
Harris, LT Martin
Woody, LE Woodard
Pulliam, QB Watson
Tingen, RT-HB Jones
Shotwell, LT-HB Smith
Pentecost, FB Russell
Substitutes Bethel Hill: Hayes,
Merritt. Officials Day (Camp
bell College), referee, Crutchfield,
Wake Forest College), umpire, Jones
(Bethel Hill) headlinesman.
You pay the regular price for any item\ Isl u ftw • f t,„ . ,
.« • ii ji. \ 188 B LBi / wow 18 the t,me t 0 Btock up and save
on th» sol. and by adding only one ponnyA ||M« /"><”**• Many o.har erticle. included in
you may h.ve another one of not l iat ~ di „ thi , , dvtrtisemtnt ,
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type* of ilm JEAN NOLAN BASIC TREATMENT r * , *° r 11
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possible lo produce any f.ner cosmetics. Ordinary profits Speeiol Astringent for Normol or Oily Sirin . 2 for .S1
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WEI Theatrical Cold Cream,
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a lor ST* l Fun . c °^o/.
H ‘ nl,,e T<,Meh/ 100 ’* s tor .26 P,n,t -
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a Tabl »s
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Penslar Tooth Brush ... 2 for .S1 **2£'^
W-*» Hot Water Bottle . .
a C ° . Capacity, 2 Qts. . 2 for $1.26 JjMl! „ G ° L t>CN
A soothing o * Sf *' L *PTUS
healing' o ” 0 " Boric Acid Powder (Sifter Pin Cr eolo . .
+**£ Top) 4 On. .. , for .so Hf C^»W
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utISON’S C#c#a BuHer Co,d Cream * ,#r 51 GLY C**lN^^^
pO>W° tß k ,„ Colonial Club Shaving <lOS f WATER 0
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Antiseptic Powder VANILLA EXTRACT
Flnost Quality 5 Grain | CS for p URE
50c Bottlo of 100- | $ Feminine Hygiene 2 er> bottla
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THOMAS 6* OAKLEY
A DRUGGISTS A
L. Thomas C. H.
“In Business For Your Health”
Song, Spooks.
Play, Hallowe’en Party, Third
and Fourth grades.
Song, ’Tis Hallowe’en.
o
Gaston County is harvesting one
of its largest hay crops although
recent rain has damaged the quali
ty somewhat.
o
Increased acre yields of cotton
by reason of better stands are re
ported by those men who treated
their seed last spring.
o
The Raleigh Kiwanis Club do
nated $67 in prizes for the recent
Wake County Jersey calf club
show.
[ WED a N nd SDAY super value
r. THURSDAY COUPON
*Sign this Coupon, and bring it to our store on Wednes
day or Thursday and get a full size 50c bottle of
Camphor Ice Lotion, for only
10c 40c
vrmmmrm ■VC this coupon saves you "fVC
■ Camphor Ice Lotion makes the skin smooth and soft.
This Coupon b redeemable only by an adult
Thomas Cr Oakley
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 1930
Eastern Carolina farmers who
purchased feeder pigs from the
drouth area of the mid-west report
that the animals are gaining flesh
rapidly.
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