Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / March 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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.. -.4 • f - • r • '! THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1932. ^jMMiiniiiiammiiiHiniiiimiimaimiimiiiciuiiiiiiHiiaitiiimiiiiuniiumiiiaiiimimitaimmiiiuaiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiiiuimHimiiQimiiniinc 1 SELMA SCHOOL NEWS I S T A F F: Kdiitor-in-C'hiet— liosabelle Hinton. Senior Class Reporter—■ Lillie Mae Munden. Junior Class Reporter— Bessie Hatcher. Sophomore Class Reporter— Lucile Crocker. Freshman Class Reporter— Mary Willets. Literary Club Reporter— Thanie Stallings. ■SimnraiiniimiiimicaiiiiMiraiDiiimiiiiiinimiimmaHiimimiUiiiimimiammimiiHniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiminiiiiniiimniniiiiiiiiiniiiimniiits ing committee, and officer.s will be elected at the next meeting. Mis^ Everette wishe.-; the girls to hold two meetings each month, at one of which she will be present. school news— Junior News. The Junior Home Economics Class served a three-course dinner to the primary teachers last Thursday ev ening at six-thirty o’clock, in the Home Economics room. The class was divided up into different groups and each group had certain things to do. Some decorated the room, while others cooked the dinner and others served the dinner and washe>l the dishes. The following Menu was seiwed: Tomato bouillon Pork chops Apple sauce Candied yam.s Creamed cabbage Sliced tomatoes Hot rolls, butter Fruit,..jello Whipped Cream Coffee Those present were. Misses Adams, Hill, Winn, Spiers, Spivey, Roberson, Cobb, Perkins, Stroupe, Thacker, Lee, Gallups, Martin and Mesdames Perkins and Waters. See the Senior play, “The Man In the Green Shirt,” March llh. The Junior Class has charge of sell ing the tickets and if they sell fif teen apiece they get in free. This money will go for the Junior-Senior banquet. See the Juniors and get your ticket. The following literary program was presented by the Junior Class February 26th; Devotional Fred Creech Debate, Resolved, That Literary So cieties were mor e beneficial to high school students than reading books. Affirmative Negative Lillian Corbett Ruby Phillips Elsie Earp Pearl Batten Talks—Standard of Living—Joseph Brown. Mammoth Cave Gladys Corbett Current Events .... Pauline Barbour Poem Olie Brown —B. Hatcher. Freshman News. The following program was giv en by the W’ise Owl Literary Soci ety on February 26th: Bible Beading Pauline Csech Solo - Irene Sullivan Poem - Ethel Morris Life of Lincoln Hazel Thorne Debate—Resolved, TTiat Freshmen Should be Reiuired to Take One Hour Recreation each Day in High School. iffirmative Negative Ernest Woodard Dorothy Diehl Ruby Sasser Helen Massey Original talks were given by Cecil Yarborough. Helen Kirby. The de cision of the debate was for the negative. —Mary Willets. THE SELMA PRESBYTERIAN Services next Sunday, March 6, Fairview, Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school 9:30. 'Oak Grove, Sunday afternoon at 3:15. Sunday school 2:30. Selma Presbyterian, Sunday even ing at 7:30. Junior church at 6:30. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. We are delighted to see increas ing interest most everywhere. A cordial welcome awaits you at each of the services. Senior Literary Society. February 19, 1932. Bible Reading Paul McMillan Life of Longfellow....Ruby Woodard Poem, “The Village Blacksmith”— Billy Aycock. Longfellow As a Poet... Henry Grice Poem, “The Old Clock.. On., the Stairs—Hazel Holland. Talk, “Mark Twain”....Mary Gulley Talk—New Scientific Discoveries— Lloyd Foster. Talk, “Foreign Spies”—.Howard Wil son. Poem Gulley FOR TWENTY-TWO CENTS For twenty-two cents a day, 866,- 939 boys and girls in North Caroli na are given an opportunity to build a foundation for life. For twenty-two cents a day these boys and girls are presented with new experiences, new problems, and new facts;. For twenty-two cents a day a little more knowledge is added to each boy’s and girl’s original store house. For twenty-two cents a day 86,- 939 boys and girls are moulding a life-time character. For twenty-two cents a day, the State provides an education for ev ery boy and girl. Twenty-two cents a day, the dif ference between ignorance and edu cation; twenty-two cents, the dif ference between failure and suc cess; twenty-two cents, the differ ence betwen disappointment and happiness. Are the boys and girls of North Carolina worth twent-two cents a day? Should twenty-two cents a day be spent on the future citizens of North Carolina ? Should the “North Carolina of tomorrow” be an enlightened State, giving every boy ami girl from the mountains to the sea an opportunity to burgeon out all that is within him,- or should this opportunity be limited at thi time of stress and financial depres sion? These are questions whicli should be carefully considered i;i any school program based on ex penditures from public taxation.— State School Facts. Sophomore Literary Si»ciety. February 19, 19.!2. Song Frances Henry Poem Ellen Singleton Story Bessie Herring- Book Report—Annie Lee Mozingo Current Events Dorothy Roberts John Greenleaf Whittier — Ernest Stallings. "Tn School Days” (Whittier)—Chas. Morris. Original Talks—Willis Dewar, Ber nard Lee, Roy B. Smith, Ruth Rose, Wilbert Parrish, Joseph Peedin, Oscar Brown, and ■ Fuller Subei-- Athletic News. The first meeting of the Athletic Association was held Monday, Feb ruary 29th. Robert Suber w-as elect ed Manager and Paul McMillan Captain of the ne-w baseball team. A large group of boys reported to Coach Boyette, and the prospects seem favorable for a winning team. NOTICE! Don’t forget the Senior Play, “The Man In Green Shirt,” to be presented Friday night, March 11th. An evening of fine entertainment and plenty of laughter are promis- ith Admission will be 25c and 15c. Buy your tickets from the mem bers of the Junior Class, who have been given the ticket selling agency by the Seniors, and help the Juniors win their commissions. yrganiz^e Home Economics Club. We had with us February 23rd, ■Hess Everette, the County Demon- 'itrator from Smithfield, who .start- ifd,, with .the aid of Miss Stroupe, a HotTJi Economics Club among the Junior and Senior girls. The girls are enthusiastic over the plans and projects in view and we give them the best wishes for success in this venture. Edna Mae Cameron was appointed chairman of a norainat- OUR LIFE FLOWS ONWARD (By Thomas Tiplady) Our life flows onward like a stream, While on its bank we idly dream. Culling tbe flowers that brightly gletim. Unmindful of its pas.-,ing. The rose will wither ere the night. Ami pleasures pass with passing light, .And fame will lose its luster bright; 'the joys of earth are passing. The cheek will lose its ruddy hue. The eye will lose it,s power to view, .And silver hair will say to you, “The pride of life is passing.” The grave will from the table steal The friends of yore, and gaps re veal Like wounds too deep to hide oi- heal; The loves of life are passing. Then on the flowing stream of time Embarks brave deeds, and thoughts sublime. Unto a fajr and cloudless clime Your cargoes daily passing. Send out the ships of your desire Beyond these lands where joys ex pire. Beyond these fading orbs of fire. In heaven your wealth amassing. When day is o’er, an evening star Will light beyond the harbor bar, -And noisless tides will bear afar The soul so swiftly passing. Meeting of Johnston S. S. Association The Johnston County Baptist Sun day School Association will meet with Carter’s Chapel Church, Sun day, March 6th, at three o’clock. All Sunday Schools are ’ urged to be present. LUCILE LEE, Secretary. WHAT DO PRESBYTERIANS BELIEVE’/ Part 1 INTRODUCTION Writers sometimes use the term Presbyterian to cover three distinct things, government, doctrine, and worship; sometimes to cover doc trine and government only. It should however be restricted to one thin,g only and that one thing, namely. Church Government. When many of us think of “Presbyterian,” “Metho dist” “Baptist,” etc. We usually think of some great difference in doctrine and worship, while as a matter of fact there is but very little difference when we get right down to brass tacks in these more or less important matters. There is right much difference in govern ment. While it is usually found associat ed with the Calvani.-^tic system of doctrine, yet it is not necessarily Calvanistic, neither is it always Calvanistic. Presbyterianism and Galvanism seem to have an affinity for one another, but they are not so associated as to be essential, the one to tbe other. They can and oc casionally do live apart. Let it be understood then that Presbyerian- ism does not signify any particular system of doctrine or form of wor ship; and that its more or less ex clusive meaning is a certain form of Church Government. The Apostolic Church Presbyterian A complete study of the Presby terian Church could not be affect ed without a study of the Apostolic Church, the church of the Apostles. They appointed certain officers to look after the congregation in each church and these officers were call ed elders and deacons. The govern ment was very simple and was taken from the old Jewish Synago gue as a pattern. These officers were intrusted with the watch care of the congregation “take heed un to...all the flock, over which the Holy Ghost hath made you over seers, to feed the church,” or to ex ercise pastorial care over it. They were also called bishops and pres byters. THE CHURCH OF THE SECOND CENTURY.—Early in the second century between the pres byters. To one in each church the title of bishop was attached. Gradu ally the distinction was broadcast until it embraced not only the particular church but the communi ty, then the larger community lat er on. In the second century each particular church, as that at Smy rna or Philadelphia, had its bishop, its council of elders and its board of deacons. DIFFERENCES CONTINUE TO GROW.—It was not vei-y long un til the city bishop was considered higher than the country, and the bishop of the larger city had more influence than he of the smaller One presbyter in each congregation al district of prebytery was .soon elected moderator. Heresies and dis putes and divisions ,hecau.se of the lews and others, made it necessary to have some outstanding leader or leaders to keep the faith pure. Therefore it was soon destined that there be such an one and the re- -suit was the strong bishop as that of ' Rome and one or more in the East. Hence the rise of the Papacy at Rome. Until this day the bisho)) of Rome exists under the title of Pope Jius 11th, The head of the Roman Catholic Church. THE CHURCH AND THE RE- forination was inevitable. Men who though for themselves could not stand for the condition of the low er clergy or ministers. Instead of being preachers their business was to hear confessions, prescribe pen ance and celebrate mass. The very idea of a so-called priest, usurp ing not only authority which right ly belonged to his fellow ministers but even coming to the place where he might change a little wafer in to the body and blood of the glori fied but little Presbyterianism left. The reformers, as Luther, Zwingli Calvin etc. took it upon themselves to free the church of priestcraft and certain existing evils and at the risk of even life itself. With them we have the turn back to New Testament doctrines and prac tice. With Luther it was not so much a question of the existin.g .government of the church as it was of practice.s in the church. Tt is to Calvin that we might rightly ascribe the title “Restorer of Pres byterianism” (To be continued in next issue) “IF I got constipated, * I would get dizzy and have swimming in my head. I would have very severe headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anything—may be I could wear out the headaches; but I found they were wearing me out. “I found Black- Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don’t have the headache. “I am a firm be liever in Black- Draught, and after using it 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue its use.” iT. E. McKinney, Orange Park, Fla. a B a B a B a B a B a CITY K! WOMEN who are run-down, or suffer everv month, should take Cardui- Used for over 50 years. I have opened a Fish Market in the building recently vacated by Creech’s Cafe and will have fiesh Fish and Oysters every day. Will appreciate a share of your patronage. Prices reasonable. Will dress your fish for you if you prefer. E. W. Holt, Mgr. Selma, N. C. RESTFr«S. SlEc? for FRETFUL/ FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cas- toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege table preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don’t let your child’s rest—and your own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: ■ CASTORIA CHILDREN C R Y P O R IT m HEADACHES COLDS AND SORE THROAT NEURITIS, NEURALGIA WHY IT IS CALLED THE “WHITE HOUSE” Delvers into American history have just discovered why the Presi dent’s resident is called the White House. The name goes back to the War of 1812, when a British admir al set fire to the building, leaving it a mass of blackened ruins. Ac- cordin.g to Dare Stark of the Wo man’s Home Companion, the smok ed walls were painted white to cov er the stains as well as to preserve the Virginia freestone from the weather, and the re-biult structure was thenceforth popularly dubbed the “White House,” although that name was not authorized on the official letter head until Roose velt’s time- Catawba County farmers are planting pine trees this winter in reforesting certain waste areas about over the county. Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. There is hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets can’t relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically. They are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple head ache, or it may be neuralgia or BEWARE OF IMITATIONS neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin IS still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it’s Bayer you’ri taking; it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in tha lamiliar package for the pocket. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South. Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00. Sample copy on request. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST Nashville, Tenn. It is estimated that the straw berry crop of Pender County will be about 50 percent short this sea son due to excessive early bloom ing. 8 fi 18 n B B DON’T Buy That Spring Suits C. M. Hight, president of the Vance County Beekeepers Associa tion, was elected vice-president of the North Carolina organization at a recent meeting held at the State College. AMERICAN CAFE Selma, N. C. Breakfast One Egg—Any Style Two Slices Buttered Toast Coffee and Cream Until You Look Over Our Line -All the newest styles N. B. GRANTHAM B Smithfield, N. C. WANTED TO RENT—A FEW MULE acres of land near Selma with good house on same, on monthly payment basis or by the year. Notify Johnstonian-Sun office. FOR SALE — WEIGHT about 1000 Ibs.-Smart and gentle. Also, good milch cow. Smithfield Mercantile Co., Inc. Smithfield, It \| N. C.
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1932, edition 1
8
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