Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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"THE DYNAMO** ? ? ? Published by Pupils ol * ? Edward Best High School * ? *????*?*?? Athletic Club News The Athletic club met Friday and elected the officers tor the Bpring term. The following offi cers were elected to be responsi ble for the duty placed on them: President, Willard Wilder; Vice ? President, Agnes Parrlsh; Secre tary, Hazel Bunn; Treasurer, Ro bert Wright Harris; Reporter, Mildred Sykes; Program Commit tee, Hazel Lancaster and Benja \min Wheless; Cheer Leaders, Ruth * Collie and Gilliam Gordon. We are hoping, that each of these officers will cooperate in such a way as to make our club a great success this spring. We did not have a meeting last Friday because of the fall term examinations. ttt , Sport News The Edward Best girls played their first practice gime Tuesday night, Jan. S, at Castalia. The score was '30-13 in favor of E. B. H. S. The line-up was as fol lows: CF, Sue Dennis Creek more, LF, Ruth Collie, RF, Mil dred Bunn, CG, Ernestine Gup ton, LG, Annie Creekmore, RG,. Ruth SouthaTI. Substitutes: Guard, Mildred Sykes, Forward, Agnes Leonard. The girls played Cooper's Un iOB Wednesday afternoon, Jan. IS. Cooper's was ahead at the end of the first half, but at the end of the game the score was 13-13. Instead of completing the game, we asked them to come to our school to play the tie off. The Edward Best boys basket ball team defeated Castalia. And they played Cooper's Union, the score was 16-14 in favor of Ed ward Best. Good sportsmanship was shown, and we hope to play them again at our school. t + + Beta Club The Beta Club held its first monthly meeting Jan. 17. The following officers were elected: President, Ina Boone; Vice-Presi dent, Willard wilder; Secretary Mozelle Pernell; Treasurer, Ben jamin Whlees; Reporter, Grace Southall; Program Committee, Ag nes Parrish and Mildred Sykes; Sponsor, Miss Annie Marie Jack son. A very Interesting program was given, "The Life of Michael ?fter which we were served by the social committee, Mildred Sykes, Ina Boone with grapejuice and ?<, cakes. lit Athletic Club News The Athletic club met Jan. 18. The meeting was called to order py our new vice-president after which our new secretary read the minutes. Business was next, De votional, Ishmall Bunn; Prayer, Miss Grissom; Handicaps of Ath letics at our school, Catherine Dean; Tells, cheer leaders and ,club; The Advantage of pep meet ings before games, Miss Qrissom; Qualities of a good looser, Agnes ?Parrish; Songs. This was a very interesting pro gram. each one on program gave some very Interesting and helpful facts to those present. We feel that out club will make a greater success In the future. t t I Senior News All the seniors are very happy because their fall term examina tions are over. Everyone is striv ing to make good grades during the spring term. Our class made the best attend ance record for the fourtli. month, this being the thirS time'we have won. We are sorry that one of our members is 111, Danize Wheless. We hope for her a speedy recov ery. t J t ? Cbapel News The chapel programs of l^st week were' conducted by Miss Grissom. Monday was a devotion al program. Wednesday we had a short play given by members of the ninth grade,- It was about the courtship in olden times. Friday, we did not have a program, only sang a few Songs. Ninth Grade Most of the students of the sophomore class started the spring semester with a determination to make better grades in the future than they have in the past. In Literature and Life the short story demands the most Interest. Its qualities and methods of writ ing have be6n discussed. The Fall of the House of Usher, by one of our noted American writers, Ed gar Allen Poe. The study of Linear and Quad ratic systems of equations, which proves to be easier than would be .? expected, is being taken up in Al gebra. " The Home Economics /slrls have been cooking some good' desert* for the past week. We cooked cocoanut macaroons, chocolate pie, cup cakes, oatmal cookies and blanc mange. 7 ~ Send ui the news. ?AYKH0Ol LESSON ly Rev Charles E.Dunn Peter's Denial. ' Lesson for January 271%. Mark 14: 12-72. Golden Text: 1 Corinthians 10:12. The denial of Jesus by Peter is Dne of the most dramatic episodes in the gospel narrative, it is de scribed by all four of the evangel ists. All agree that Pel?r wjls identified as a dis ciple three times, and each time de nied it until finally the cock crew Matthew, Mark, and Luke tell us that the cock's crowing reminded Peter of Jesus' prophecy of his base treachery, and of how he wept with re morse. Luke adds Her. Chat- E. Dvnir mat the Lord tumea, ana 'ookea upon Peter." Here Peter appears as anything but a f6ik. Timid,' shrinking, nerv ous, he is a pitiful figure. How can we account for such a lapse? Dr. Matheson calls him constitutionally apprehensive because of his career is a fisherman. The Jews were afraid of the sea, and so the fisher men, thinks Dr. Matheson, were the most timid group in the community, as the shepherds were the bravest But a more impressive explana tion is that the situation in which 1 Peter found himself was very trying Jesus was under arrest. Soon He would be condemned for blasphemy ind executed. To be associated tvith Him at such a dreadful crisis was dangerous. No wonaer Peter i felt panicky 1 | Now our present world is in a I similar state of panic. Consider what is happening in Germany. Chancellor Hitler is anxious to es tablish a Church that shall abandon the Old Testament in favor of Ger man myths. The German race is to be preeminent, and cherished ' Christian ideals of the love of God , ind-^he brotherhood of man are to I be withdrawn because of their Jew ish and universal coloring. Due to , their refusal fo sanction' this repudi , ation of their faith, distinguished prpfessors and pastors now suffer dire persecution. Russia and Turkey are denying Christ in similar fash ion. Will these sinning nations re pent as did Pfeter? Time will tell. * BUNN SCHOOL NEWS * Published by Pupils of * * 1 in nil High School * **??*???? ?? New Equipment Bunn High School has had the privilege of attaining some new l>layground equipment and a new stage Curtain. A member of the high school took a woman around who was working with advertise ments. The school was to have one-half of the profit but this was to be in the form of playground equipment instead of money. The company for which the woman was working sent us the play ground equipment. If this equip ment had have been paid for In cash it would have cost much over a hundred dollars. The equipment has been a great pleasure to the students. The stage curtain has a large advertisement in the center for which the store advertising paid for. This went to pay part of the cost of the curtain. The cur tain also has been greatly appre ciated. Louise Marshall. t t t Basketball Games The boys and girls of the Bunn High School basketball teams played against the boys and girls of Epsom High School. The score for the boys was 22-7 in>favor of Bunn. The girls of Bunn lost by a score of 38-15. Both teams are planning to get In a lot of prac tice before the tournament. Lorene .Gilbert. X CALL TO- ARMS (Mme? America's danger and disgrace ? 3 full pages of" actual photographs of this great menace that threatens our national life. Every Sunday In the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or news boy. 1-35-lt Subscribe to The Franklin Times JOHN \V. MBRRITT Funeral services for John W . Vlerritt, 79, were held at Corinth Baptist Church, Franklin County, rhursday afternoon, with the Rev. 3. L. Ousler, assisted by the Rev. B. O. Merrltt, officiating. , Burial was In the church ceme :ery. Pallbearers were George Puller, Brooks Merrltt, Woodrow Hays, Ferrell Parrlsh and Charles Hutchinson, all of Louisburg, and B. G. Green of Raleigh. fir. Merritt, one of Franklin County's most respected citizens and a leading farmer of this sec tion, died at his home near here lute Wednesday afternoon. Sur viving are a daughter, Miss Les Isie Merritt; a son, Eunice Merritt, and a brother, Charles Merritt. (?reatnoss i i "Who was that?" asked his mother, thinking to point a moral. "Papa," came the silencing re [ply, "\yhen' he was little." ? Van couver Province. Woman's philosophy: If the I shoe fits, get the next size sinall !?? ? , Now Relieve Your ?old "Quick as You Caught It " 1 Take 3 BAYER Aspirin Table* Malta surt you ttt the BAYE Tablets you ask for. o Drink a full clan of water, treatment in Thoure. <5 If throat is sore, crush and stir J BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of 5 p'rss of water. Gargle twice. This c throat soreness almost instantly. . For Amazingly Fast Results Remember Directions In These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat eoMs and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sore, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the red BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or gtittiness. i BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want mica on Gonuino Bayr Aspirin Radically Roducmd on All Six m | BlSHOT TOO IAJ? Perhaps you menat to begin saving when 1935 began, but have had difficulty in getting e started. There is still plenty of time to make this a record thrift year, with CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST'S help. If you would like suggestions for a definite, workable savings program, our Officers will be happy to talks with you. An interest-bearing account here will add pur pose and direction to your thrift as well as dollars to your pavings fund. CI T I ZEN S DAM Si TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. SINCE THE YEAR 1889 MAY REMODEL BARNS INTO EFFICIENT UNITS j The average dairy barn in North Carolina is about 25 years old. if dark, improperly arranged and very inefficient. For that reason, F. R. Farnham dairy extension specialist at State College, suggests that time may be spent profitably now in re-arrang ing barns when much ofMhe la bor may be done by the owners themselves at little" cost. "The barns should be remodel ed to provide the dairy animals, with ampte lounging room thus allowing tor the conservation of all manure and establishing a home-made fertilizer factory on the home farm," says Mr^ Farn ham. "Lounging rooms are badly needed for the efficient handling of the cows. Then, too, feeding racks need to ,1)6 constructed in these rooms so that roughage nuy be fed to bqst advantage and with out loss. It is a good" idea to ( eliminate fhe drive-way in small barns and use this space for the cows. In many barns, the numer ous dark stalls should be remov ed leaving only a few for mater nity cases and the young calves. A few home-made milking stan chions should be added, say three to six, for use in milking tie cows and in feeding them ' the grain and ensilage;" Mr. Farnham has received re ports from dairy falters s flowing that when their barns were remod eled in accordance with the plan suggested much less time was needed in feeding and milking. In addition there was a Considerable saving in the manure needed for the fields. - He states, that plans for remod eling old barns may be secured from him or from the county farm agents in each county. STRAYED OR STOLEN One Black female pig with white nose and fe^t, weighs about 60 pounds, from my home on Tuesday, Jan. 15th.' Any infor fliation leading to her recovery will 1>e appreciated, W. H. Pearce, R 1, Youngsville, N. C. 1-25-lt j There Isn't Any "My wife always has the last word." "Mine never gets to It-" ? Lon don Tit-Bits. The second! known ascent of Canyon peak, 'a mountain In tha Bitter Root rfrnge, Montana, was made by a group of the Montana Mountaineers last summer. DON'T NESLICT TOUR KIDNEYS! r? your kidneys are not working right and yoi) Buffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankles; (eel lama, stiff, "all tired out" . . . use Doan't Pill). Thousands rely upon Doan't. They are praised the country over Oet Doan't Pillt Aday. For sale bj| ill druggists. GOAD'S PILLS OUR BUSINESS is PRINTING . ?LETTER HEADS ?SALE BILLS ? CATALOGS ?BOOKLETS ?OFFICE FORMS ?BROADSIDES ?SHOW CARDS ?BLOTTERS ?STATIONERY ; ?BUSINESS CARDS PROMPT WORK - - LOW PRICES ^HEN you want printing you naturally want good printing, promptly done and.&t fair cost. . . . That is the kind of printing we are qualified to render. We have mocfern type faces, a wide selection of paper stocks and layout suggestions which will en able you to attain real quality cffarac- - ter for your business of enterprise. Be the job large or small we can serve you. If you will phone, our represen tative will call, and, if you wish, as r ? ?? sist you in planning the work to be done. ? ... ?' ( " ' v;. " I ? PHONE 283 | FRANKLIN TIMES | THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1
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