Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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? EPSOM SCHOOL MEWS -* ? ? ? Published by Pupils of * ? Epaom High School * ? ?????????* P. T. A. The regular meeting of the Ep som P. T. A. was held In the school auditorium Thursday night November 25. In the business meeting, the P. T. A. decided to finish paying for repairs in the cafeteria, buy a first aid kit for the school, and to finish getting the playground equipment. The fifth and sixth grade room with Miss McQinnis, as teacher, had the highest percentage of parents present. A health program was given. Dr. Yarborough gave a most in teresting talk on Health In school. Mrs. Oill gave a talk on the par ents care for the child. Miss Lucy Wilson, fifth grade teacher, talk ed on the teacher's part in the Health of the child. Miss Lucy Wilson, Reported. The Women's Home Demonstra tion Club The women's Home Demonstra tion Club met last Thursday, with a great deal of the women of the community present. A very In teresting subject was discussed, "Serving a Meat". Mis* Weaver our club leader explained this ful ly to us and we found that it was the man's place at a tablet to do all the serving and cut all the meats. "caretertm" We are all very proud of our Cafeteria now. It looks like a res taurant and Is a very enjoyable place since It has been remodeled. Instead of the long tables, which were only two, we now have small square tables with six chairs to a table. Curtains hare been put up at the windows, and new lino leum put on the floor. The Dramatic Club The Amature Contest has be gun! The program Thursday was made very Interesting by three members on program. Edwin Ful ler acting as radio announcer In troduced a trio. The trio was composed of Mattie Leigh Dick erson, Rilla Collins, and Evelyn Ayscue. They sang "Till we meet Again." The second amature was Elaine Weldon giving a play of two characters. This was very humorous, and we all enjoyed it. The last amature was Mettle due Winn who gave a very good reci tation. She recited "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. The Dramatic club members voted for Elaine Weldon as the winner. Louise Dickie, Reporter. ,0'Henry Literary Society The O'Henry Society held its usittil weekly meeting on Novem ber; 22. After the society was call ed to order, and roll call and minutes of the last meeting was read, the following program was given: -C Song, Society; Devotional, Chap lin; First Thanksgiving, Eva Pearl Jackson; Poem, Beatrice Heading; Duet, Mattle L. Dlckerson and RUla Collins; Comparison of Thanksgiving of Long Ago and of Today, Mildred Smith; Talk, Edgar Edwards; Humorj Mary Elisabeth Smith; OKIng Thanks, Lutor Mae Tutor; Song, Society. The society was then declared adjourned by the president until a further meeting. The Sidney Lanier Society The society held its weekly meeting November 22, with a de bate being the main topic on the program. The . query being: Re solved that literary societies are beneficial to high school students. The members of the society decid ed that the affirmative side won. Our devotional was conducted by our sponsor, Mrs. Bartholomew, who presented to us the interest ing story of tKe talents that is explained so fully In the Bible. Fannie P. Ayscue, Reporter. Juniors The Juniors had a party last Friday night at the home of Chris tine Eaves. Games and contests were enjoyed by all. We were served Ice cream In dixie cups and plates generously filled with fruits nuts and candies. Last Wednesday afternoon, we were summoned to the Cafeteria for a grand surprise. There we were served with delicious candy by our grade mother, Mrs. Puller. Reporter. Father ? Young man, I under stand that you have made ad vances to my daughter. Toung Man ? Yes, sir, I wasn't going to say anything about it, but now since you have mention ed it, I wish you could get her to pay me back. I really need It. P. W. Von Cannon of Banner Elk, Avery County, sold S3 head of two-year-old steers, weighing 800 pounds each for 7 3-4 cents a pound to Virginig buyers last week. The Stanly County Advisory Board, meeting recently with the farm and home agents, agreed on a farming program to be followed In the county in 1936. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. E. White Sr. delight fully entertained the member* of the Young Woman's Auxlarly of the Loulsburg Baptist Church at her home Thursday evening at 7:30. An approplate program con ducted by Miss Maria Perry on The Spirit of Thanksgiving was given by several members pre sent. After the business session was held a most enjoyable social hour of games and contests were play ed after which Mesdames R. 0. Bailey and H. C. Taylor Jr., re ceived the prlie in the word con test and Misses Julia Shadrack and Christine Collier In the Penny contest. Mrs. White assisted by Misses Athlea Boone and Marie Ingram served a delicious salad with cof fee to the following present: Mesdames Gladys Bailey, H. C. Taylor, Jr., Juanlta Bunn, and I Misses Christine Collier, Louise! Williams, Miriam Downey, La Wyette Weaver, Athlea Boone, Julia and Bessie Shadrack, Bever ly Shearon, Sudle Toone, Jose phine House, Edith Toone, Ger trude Foster, Mary Harris Free man, Marie Perry, Marie Ingram and Mrs. White. A new orchard of 2,000 fruit trees has been planted by the Jackson Training School in Cabar rus County under the supervision of the farm agent. Records kept on his poultry flock of 71 layers during the past year by J^hn Sbulenburger o(f Rowan County show that he made a profit above feed coat of $8.41 a bird. Judge ? Your wife says you struck her, Uncle John. Have you any excuse to offer? Uucle John ? Ah suttlnly has, Jedge, Yo' rain to' mah crops, she was prayln' fo' fair wedder 'cause she was gwl?e to wash. I Our paraon coutends that tli<s 1 way people are backsliding these 'days the road to hell must bu oiled iBateatf of paved. Udicoted with ingredients of" Vickt VopoRub Vicks Cough Drop There urc No Safer Brakes Made than the Super-Safety Brakes on the 1936 Ford V-8 No other oar in America has the tame basic desi jn'as'the Ford V-8. And because of its unique design? the Ford car could use any type of braking system now in common use. BUT, with the whole field to choose from, Ford staads by , mechanically-operated, Super Safety brakes u the safest, surest, most positive for the Ford V-8. This is the type of braking sys tem used oo many of America's costliest cars and on most racing cars. And because of its unique chassis design, Ford can use it to better effect than any other auto mobile built today. Then, for the brakes them selves, Ford has provided more effective square inches of braking surface (186) than is found in any other low-priced car And big, 12-inch alloy-iron drums with special cooling fins to give maximum braking power under all road conditions . All in all, no safer brakes are made than you get with the 1936 Ford V-8. And right through the Ford V-8 for 1936, from bumper to bumper, the same attention to your safety, comfort and peace of-miod, characterizes the whole car ... Ford uses a one-piece, welded-steel body because it is safer and quieter . . . Ford gives you Safety Glass in every window at no extra cost because Ford be lieves it is the manufacturer's duty to provide for maximum safety as part of the car's sates price. Drive the Ford V-8 . . . Notice how it "holds the road" on curves ? (you never have to "fight" a Ford around turns) . . . Notice how dependably the brakes work on rough roads? on steep hills ? or anywhere else. You can ar range to do this easily by calling: <0* AND UP. P. 0. ft <P MM ft DFTi Run?Stand 5 10 ard Acccssory groxfi including bumpers und :pare fire extra. Faty terms tbromtb Universal Credit Company, the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. CORD PERMANENT WHEELBASE Radius rods [1] brace the front axle like a pair of giant arms. Radius rods and Torque-tube [2] give triple brac ing to the rear axle. This means that the front and rear axles of a Ford car are always held equi-distant? in per fect alignment. On this permanent wheelbase any braking system now in common use could be used. Only with this Ford-type wheclbase, can mechanical, Super- Safety brakes be used to the fullest advantage. FORD USIS 4 INDEPENDENT MAKE RODS Four brake rods [3] of strong, tem pered steel link the pressure of your foot on the pedal with the four big brake-drums on the wheels. They do this positively, surely, under all road conditions. Note especially that no one Ford brake has to depend on the other three. Failure of one? prac tically impossible? would leave three perfectly-operating brakes. Tear out this chart and check it with the car you are driving now. * ONTHB AIR? FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SUNDAY EVENINGS ? FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVAN1ANS. TUESDAY EVENINGS? COLUMBIA NETWORK . , ?ndi2P^l20 Urm?. ?nd *" **"* on ?? ? - FAH^tALLS Noifijn 3 Sizes? , V ~ ^3^ a Site for Every Farm. 9 \7 THE tremendous success of the McCormick-Deering Farmall tractors naturally created a demand for the same efficient Farmall power in a smaller size. Interna tional Harvester engineers have produced such a tractor. The new McCormick-Deering Farmall 12 is the result. It has surprising power for its size. Weighing a little over a ton. it displaces four or more horses in field work. It handles all the operations in growing and harvesting all crops. Pulls a 1 6-inch plow bottom or two 1 0-inch bottoms. ? It is an ideal tractor for planting and cultivating com. cotton, etc., the capacity on these operations being 25 to 33 acres a day. Wheels are adjustable to a wide range of row spacing. The_ Farmall 12 is ready to middle bust, handle haying operations, pull tractor binder and corn picker, cut e^lage, grind feed, etc. Like every other Farmall, the Farmall 12 It a true all-purpote tractor. * Ask US for full details a? to specification! , equipment, etc. j All-Steel Hoppers on M'Cormick-Deering Grain Drills Make Them Better Than Ever NOW you can jet all-steel hoppers on McConhick - Deering plain grain drills. This new feature combines with the steel, bridge-type main frame to hold the feeding mechanism in proper alignment, assuring unusual drilling accuracy and long drill life. These hoppers of rust -resisting, heavy-gauge steel containing copper will not sag, warp, split, or rot. The divided hopper lids are water tight and grain tight. A one-piece steel hinge extends the full length of the lid. Spring locks hold the lid wide open or tightly shut. The lids provide a grain- tight surface against which the seed can be poured with out spilling on the ground. The fluted force feed and double-run feed have been im proved also, and roller bearings in the fully enclosed end axle boxes provide light draft. ?We can supply your drill nefds, whatever they may be, from the complete McCormick-Deering line. Stop in and see us the . next time you are pasting. \-4* The New Farmall 20 Tractor Is Ready Now McCormSck-Deering HERE we arc with the New McCormick-Deering Farm all 20 T ractor. This model has practically the same physical dimensions as the regular Farmall ? but it has a good 10 per cent more poiver, 4 forward speeds, enclosed steering gears, and enclosed steering brakes. The advantages of the additional power and extra speeds which make the Farmall 20 more flexible are appreciated when it comes to pulling 2 plow bottoms and tne heavier tillage tools in tough going, operating 4-row cultivators, 2-row Farmall corn pickers, 2-row potato diggers, and all drawbar, belt, and power take-off job*. Farmall 20 speeds ?re 2^, 2}, 3J, and 3} miles per hour. * You will admire the Farmall 20 when you see it at work. It has all the features that have made the regular Farmall famous. Ask us about it now. # ? BRANTLEY, WOOD 8 COMPANY .. . * SPRING HOPE, ' N. CAROLINA ? - * . ,~T j ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1935, edition 1
2
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