? EPSOM SCHOOL NEWS * ? ? ? Published by Pupils of ? ? Epsom High School ? ? ?????????? Athletic Club The program consisted of a challenged basketball game, be tween the first and second girls' team. The game was eagerly watched by the other, members of the club, who cheered moatly in favor of the second team, this turnback on the part of the spec tator* from our first team did not daunt them in the purpose of winning the game. They came out with a victory of two or three points over their sister team. The outcome of the games play ed last week by both teams was good. On January 8, a double header was held at Frankllnton. 'Both teams were victorious. The scores being 45-8 In favor of the girls and 19-18 in favor of the boys. A double-header was held at Qold Sand on January 10, the scores being 24-17 in favor of the girls and 30-9 in favor of the boys. O'Henry society The officers for the second semester have been elected. They are as follows: President. Edwin Fuller, vice president Edwin Per- . nell, secretary and treasurer, Vir ginia Lassiter, assistant secretary and treasurer, Adelle Finch, chaplain, Christine Eaves, musici an, Elaine Weldon, reporter. Vir ginia Perkinson, Junior critic, Mattle Leigh Dickerson, Annie Roberson was appointed as chair man of the program committee. On Friday, .January 10, the society held its regular meeting, the new officers presiding. Busi ness was discussed and transacted, after which a very interesting program was given. Sidney Unin Society The Sidney Lanier Society held its regular meeting Jan. 10, 193(. The program was on New Year, which was as follows: 8 o n g. Society: Devotional. Chaplain; Why we should make New Year's resolutions. Joseph Ayscue; My New Year's resolu tions. Louise Stalnback; New Year's poem, Irene Lancaster; Ten years hence. Emma Lou Qrlssom. We had delicious refreshments served to us, of which everyone enjoyed. Fannie Pearl Ayscue. Girl Scoot News On Tuesday a call meeting was held. The leader was absent, so the patrols assembled separately.. Roll was called and business was discussed in each patrol. Fruit 1 and candy was graciously served to the whole troop by members 1 of the second patrol. Plans were made to go on an observing hike next week In order ! that second class workers might , pass by observation, all song "Oirl Scout Spirit." then weidjourned to meet with our captain next week. Reporter. Persona In All the students were glad to ' get back to school after the Christ mas holidays. We have had some exceedingly bad weather during the past three weeks. We are very sorry indeed to have -right much sickness In our! community. We are hoping they will soon be well. Mattie Leigh Dickerson and Margaret Dickerson spent the Christmas holidays with her sis ter and aunt in Richmond. The first team of the gir^ basketball squad comes from the senior class. The home of Mr. Henry Finch was burned on January 9. Mr. Carl Ousley is still teach ing in the absence of Miss Cooke. MRS. AMA G. MITCHELL WILL ATTEND LIFE INSURANCE CONVENTION Mrs. Ama O. Mitchell, of Youngsville, N. C., and Mr. Lena B. Freeman of Wake Forest, N. C? will leave on Saturday to at tend the sixteenth annual conven tion of the leading salesmen of Atlantic Life Insurance Company to be held at the Hollywood Beach Hotel at Hollywood, Florida* from January twelfth to fifteenth. In order to earn this trip it was nec cessary for Mrs. Mitchell to meet high requirements, and only a limited number of representatives will be in attandance. Mrs. Mitchell has represented the Atlantic Life at Youngsville and Wake Forest for a number of years and Is well known in these cities. ALL AAA PAYMENTS WILL BE COMPLETED } All AAA benefit payments due North Carolina farmers up to January 6, 1?36, will be paid, ac cording to word from Washington received by Dean, I. 0. jSchaub, of State College. The treasury department has announced that all AAA checks now being distributed are good and may be cashed at any time. The dean could not say just when checks for payments now due will be distributed, as pre parations for these payments had sot been completed at the time the AAA work was snspended. T he tobacco marketing cards used during the past season had /been checked over at the state AAA tobacco office at State Col lege and were almost ready to be sent to Washington for final approval. The marketing cards are neces sary in determining the amonftt ?f the tobacco adjustment pay menu for each grower, the dean ?aid. The atate AAA cotton office was making preparations for the cotton price adjustment payments which were offered to assure growers at least 12 cents a pound for their lint. Dean Schaub expressed his be lief that some way will be work ed out for completing these and other payments within a reason able time. Farmers who kept faith with* their crop adjustment contracts up to the time the SupTeine Court invalidated the AAA deserve to get the payments promised, the dean said, and the government Intends to keep faith with these farmers. WEST-MAT Rev. and Mrs. O. W. May an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Beanie, to Wil liam Daniel West, December 28, 1936. Red Oak, N. C. WELLS DRILLED for Residence and manufacturing plants, prices reasonable. See R. F. Miller or F. M. Coi. Franklinton, N. C. Phone 2914 l-3-3t Turkeys sold by Chatham Coun ty farmers during the holiday sea-| soil brought In more than $14,000 In cash to the growers. Cyatax THE MIRACLE OF I AMONG ALL THE HORSES that have thrilled sport- j xV loving America, Man O' War holds first place. Nature favored him as she did no other. To him she gave her greatest gift ? perfect natural balance of afc the elements that go to make a champion. Back through the ages, Nature fcejjan the miracle of Man O' War. Speed from one strain, courage from another, endurance from still another ? blended at lust into perfect balance in this horse with the natural abil * ity to f>rove his superior qualities every time he ran. A champion in every respect. And here's another champion ? another of Nature's miracles ? Natural Chilean Nitrate. With Its natural balance of vital impurities over and above its nitrogen, this natural fertilizer stands out as a champion should by it* everlasting ability to produce. iS'ature hcr?cL' ! blended the vital spark into Natural Chilean. It's therr 1 ? the natural blend and balance of many elements ? the vital impurities. That's why Natural Chilean is the logical nitrogen for your crops* lN nitrate The Vital Impur lies In Nature's Own Balance and Blend GOOD USED CARS 1-2 OFF We list a few of the many cars we have on hand. All cars are in good mechanical con dition, upholstering and paint: 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1930 FORD COACH 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 CHEVROLET PICK UP 1935 CHEVROLET PICK UP Due to our reasoable terms we know you can. buy one of these cars. ALLEN SALES COMPANY Ifaah Street Lottlaburg, N. C. Sales ? Wrecker Sendee ? Repair LADIES NEW SPRING HATS Pastel Felts, all head sizes, $1.49 - $1.98 NEW LOT WASH DRESSES 98c - $1.49 - $1.98 Assorted Colors and Sizes BEAUTIFUL RAYON BED SPREADS Double Bed Sixes, Assorted Colors $1.49 RUFFLED CUSHION DOT CURTAINS 36 inch Wide, Assorted Colors 79c to $1.29 pair CANNON TOWELS, all Sizes and Colors 15c - 19c - 25c NEW LOT A. B. C. PRINTS Beautiful Spring Patterns 25c yard OTHER PRINTS ? 10c ? 16c - 19c Sheets, 81x99,. . Special 98c ea. Pillow Cases, full size /. 25c ea. ONE LOT OF NICE SILK DRESSES Beautiful Collars and Neat Styles $1.98 A Big Reduction on Men's and Boys' Clothing and Ladies' Ready-to-wear. ROTH-STEWART CO. QUALITY STORE LOUISBURG, N. C. -- HENDERSON, N. C. GREENBURG'S I JANUARY SPECIALS I W omens Wash Dresses Fast color print dress es, well made, nicely trimmed, 49 Foundation Garments New shipment of 2 way elastic Girdles, Bras siers and Corsets, ?gc and Womens Suits Womens all wool Swag ger Suits, 3-4 length coats, To Close Ont $?.95 Just Received A new shipment of Rubber Shoes, Galosh es, Overshoes, and are selling them at the low est prices possible. BED COMFORTS . Full sue, floeal cover ing, SPECIAL $ j.95 BLANKETS Single . . 64c up Doubles $1.19 and up Slipover Sweaters Light , weight fancy knit wool slipovers, as sorted styles, To Close Out 88? MILLINERY All Felt Hate MUST GO To Close and 78' GREENBURG'S LOyiSBUBQ, N. CAROLINA Lawrence Mason, 4-H pig ciuo member of SUtesville. Route 5, has been using the proceeds from his Bow-litter project to pay for a pure kred Jersey heifer. rvn OAiiu Several nice cows, fresh, aa TO H. C. TAYLOR'S . Urge r\/?lr ? / I have stock: Farming Tools, Harness Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heating Stoves, Paints and Enamels for / every purpose. ALADDIN LAMPS AND PARTS Bed Room Suits, Living Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, Linoleum and Wool Rugs. Also some Used Furniture. Be sure you see these goods and prices before you buy. H. C. TAYLOR HARDWARE STORK Phone 305 Louisburg, N. 0. ALL RIGHT FOLKS HERE WE GO! Get an eye full of this picture of our BIG NEW HOBART COFFEE MILL Capacity Eight Pounds Per Minute WINTER TIME COFFEE TIME Until further notice we are going to sell you that same good FRESHLY ROASTED? FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE That has made our*&re so popular at 4 A Cents a Pound Buy 5 pounds ? Use 1 pound? and if not en tirely satisfied return the remainder and we will cheerfully refund the entire purchase price. -remember No Change in Quality ? Just a Lower Price. SEABOARD STORE CO, INC. D. F. McKINNE, President PAY CASH and PAY LXB8