Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cooperation With Social Security Board 1 ? The local Poatoffice, acting upon orders from the Postofftce Department, Waahington. D. C., will cooperate with The Social Security Board to the extent of assisting in obtaining certain in formation from employers and the assigning of Social Security ac count numbers to employees cov ered by Title 11 of the Social Security Act. 2 ? Information relative to Em ployers will be obtained Ofk a Treasury Department Form 88-4, Employer's Application for Iden tification Number, which bean in structions that It is to be filled out by the Employer and returned to the Postmaster, either person ally, by mail, or handed to a let ter carrier, on or before Novem ber XI, 1936. In either ease, no postage will be necessary or re quired to deliver these forma to the Postmaster. 3 ? Tour local Postmaster will deliver to every individual, Firm, Trust or estate. Partnership, Cor poration, Association, Joint Stock Company, and Insurance Company within the delivery of his office who has one or more persona leas than 65 years of age actually in its employ on November ICth, 1936, except the following claasl ficatlona or groups: 4 ? (1) Self-Employment. (2) Employees of the Railroad industry who are subject to the Carriers Taxing Act approved August 29, 1935 (49Stat.947 ). (3) Agriculture Labor. (4) Casual labor not in the course of the Employer's trade or hnsiiiMfl (6) Domestic service In a priv ate home. (<) Service performed u an officer or member of the crew of a vessel documented under the lawi of the United States or of any foreign country. ( 7 ) Service performed in the employ of the United State* Gov ernment or of an instrumentality of The United States. (8) Service performed In the employ of a state, a political sub division thereof, or an instrument ality of one or more States or political Subdivisions. (9) Service performed In the employ of a corporation, commun ity chest, fund, or foundation, or ganized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scienti fic, literary, or educational pur posese or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any priv ate shareholder or Individual. 6 ? Employers: On November 24, Treasury Department Forms SS-5, Application for account Number; Forms OA-801, Instruc tions to employers as to their procedure in distributing applica tions to their Employees, and In formational Service Circulars No. 9 all of which will be available for use on the above date. 6 ? The instructions provide for the return of Form SS-5 to the Postmaster in any one of several ways: ( 1 ) It may be returned by the employer. (2) By any organization or firm of which the employee Is a mem ber. (3) It may be handed to a let ter carrier, or it may be delivered to the Postmaster In person, or to a mesenger to the Postmaster if so addressed. (4) If mailed, It must be seal ed but does not require postage. (5) The Instructions provide that the completed Form must be returned through one of the sources mentioned not later than December 5, 193C. 7 ? Further Information or in structions relative the procedure of the Employer or Employee in the filling out of the above men tioned forms may be hald at the local Postoffice, Loulsbnrg, N. C. T. Mortimer Harris. BIRTHDAY SUPER On Saturday night, Not. 7, 1936 Mr. Jack Joyner celebrated bis 26 birthday by baring a birth day supper, and a big quilting, there were many thing to eat, and a nice birthday cake with 2< candles on it. There waa a large crowd present, those present were as follows: Jack Joyner, Will Davis, John Tharrington, Edward Allen, Clyde Tharrington, Edga .Tharrington, Elbert Qupton, Paul Long, Brant iy Bowe, Wilson 8hearin; Lillle Mae Joyner, Betty Roth Carter, Mildred Joyner, Annie Mae Rowe, Janet Louise Carter, Adell Cash, Onnle Rowe, Dorothy Patterson, Ruth ShearloQ, Mrs. Haywood Suggis, Mrs. Johnle Shearlon, Mr. and Mrs. Bode Shearlon, Mrs. Easie House, Mrs. Ella Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shearlon, Mrs. W. T. Cash, Mrs. Estell Bottom, Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Joyner. Everybody seems to enjoy them selves fine, filing him many more happy birthdays. A Friend. CHAMPION 4-H CANNER MARGUERITE R. GREEN, 16, Morrisrille, will be om of North Carolina '? delegation to the 15th National Club Congress to ba held In Chicago No# 87? Dae. 8. She won tha trip aa ? priza from tha Kerr Glaaa Corporation, sponsor of a national canning contest con ducted by extension agents, in which ?ha waa in mad state champion by Hn. Jan* S. McKlmmon, assistant extension diractor. In her club earner tha girl canned 4,144 pints of foods which is inventoried with prisaa of (11SJW at $2,005.39. She I will 'compete for Southern states championship, and if winner will be one of four contenders for cash college scholarship* of $300, $200 and $100 riven by the sponsor. eaeaeaeeeeej ? GOLD SAND SCHOOL NEWS ? ? ? ;? Published by Pupil* of * ? Gold Sand High School ? How We Rained Money For Oar Sixth Grade Library In making money for our li brary we sold candy at our com munity fair and made a good pro fit We found this so easy that we sold some more at recess time. We made two dollars on the can dy. Some of the children gave mo ney. The following gave a nick el: Lou, Beulah, H W.. Howard, Irene T., Margaret P.. Nelson, [Daphine, Gilbert. Tom, Maurice, Lillian Earl, Margaret W., Van. Emily, Louise, Irene H., Beatrice, and Maylon. Minda gave a dine, and Ruby Lee fifteen cents. One day we sold some ice ! cream In the lunch room, but the profit was small. We also sold twenty second-hand books and made four dollars. After doing tbese things we found that we had made eight dollars. We spent three dollars to hare the bookcase repaired. Then we purchased nine books which cost fire dollars. Margaret Watkins. I t t t Beta Club News The Beta Club met Friday. Not. (, for its regular program. The topic for this program was | Parllmentary Law: Introduction : Mary Darls GENUINE QUICK-ACTING Bayer Aspirin Va tablet/ | Bayer Tablets DUsohr* Almost Instantly / '? * ???"'? kf ??* watch ? BATES I tabW | udgato w?rk. Dny ? to ? |M rf water. % Um CUm II MM. tW Wi 0mm U Is Wkal For Amaxlngly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually 1/ a tablet at any drug (tore. Two full dozen now, in a flat pocket tin, for 25/1 Try this new package. Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thought of price I Do this especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast. And ask for it by its full name ? BAYER ASPIRIN ? not by the name''aspirin" alone when you buy. Get it next time you want quick relltf. 15c m ??25c^ lea Speed. ? i Forming an Organisation : Lur lyne Woodard. Officer*: Christine Pierce. The President: Randolph Den ton. The Vice-President: Doris Pierce. Secretary and Treasurer: Emily Dark. , Procedure: Randolph Denton. Motions: Ross Belle Speed. Committees: Mae Gilliam. Resolutions: Mildred Watktns. Voting: Margaret Leonard. It Is the aim of oar Beta Club1 to do all we can to line up to our motto "Leadership." We hope that participation in Beta Clubj work In our high school will make Just that sort of efficient, honest, and fearless leadership ability. | It wllfllo this because it Insists that members be pelt dependent and honest In their endeavors to ward mental and moral develop ment. It is onr sim for each member to so live sad to conduct himself; also for each of these members to cooperate so whole heartedly with his group and let him be of such positive helpful ness to his fellow students that our organization will make itself s force for good in the school snd on the school ground. Mildred Wltklns is one of the outstanding members of our Beta Club. She not only makes high grades on her class work, but she is one of our best athletes. She is the pitcher for our play ground ball team, and plays for ward on the basketball team. She is also the President of the Jun ior Class, she Is Indeed, a leader in our school. Mse Gillism Is snother leader In our school. She li on the news staff, and has msde the highest sversge in her class for the past two years. She has cer tsinly proven herself an outstan ding student of our school. Reporter. Don* COUGH hesdof ?a: I ask for MENTHO'MULSI IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR;. COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK Ft) YOUR MONEY BACK ZSTy 75 "Pigskin Parade" 1 It IxMlsbwrg Theatre, Saturday, , November Sat Merrier than "Thanks A Mil lion" and awlngler than "81ng. Baby, Blue." the new Twentieth Century-Pox football mnaleal hit, "Pigskin Parade." which will be ?hown at the Loalsburg Theatre. Saturday, Not. list, is one of the mo?t uproarious hits ever brought to the screen. A boisterous, rolsterous story of college cut-ups. campus cnties. football, romance and song, the film features Stuart Erwln, John ny Dpwns. Arllne Judge, Betty Orable, Patsy Kelly. Jack Haley, the Tacl|t Club Boys, Dixie Dun bar, Anthony Martin and Jndy Garland. If, as has been said, even|s travel in circles then it is no won der that the world is diuy. rOR FIRST CLASS FRIHTIMQ PHONE HI ne? SAFETY for BABIES, I Mother, most hospitals now protect their babie* against germs and skin-infection by. rubbing Mennen Antiseptic Oil all over the baby's body? every day. This keeps the baby's skin smoother, softer, lovelier and SAFER. So. mother, do as hospitals do, as doctors recom mend. Give your baby a safety rub with Mennen Antiseptic Oil daily thruout his diaper day*. Sec your druf~:?t. MENNEN Antiseptic OIL Golden Wedding BLINDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES? 90 proof Three choice whiskies expertly blended to give you this really fine whiskey. As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE COPYRIGHT 1936, JOS. S. FINCH & CO.. INC., Sol IN LEY, PA. WHEI.ESS-BIRGESH, INC. FORME/V OA/ty Dunk four feet the modern way ? In Hhuglor Oxford*. They look like smart English Brogue* right down to the bogus stitches, laces and grained leather effect. Style at last In rubbers for men 1 $1.95 CLOTHING FOR COLD WEATHER Look over the item* listed be low ? compare our prices. Together with low prices we have a large stock to select from We'll be glad to see you ! ROCKFORD SOCKS Three weights of the longest wearing, sock made. Medium Weight 15c - Heavy 19c RUBBER BOOTS Regular knee boots in black or red. A new molded boot, and a new type laced rubber boot, excellent for hunters. {2.95 to $4.50 LINED OVERALL JUMPERS 220 weight denim jumpers lined with wool blanket. Several weights. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Men's sizes 36 to 50. $1.45 to $2.45 Topcoats - Wool Socks Work Clothing WHELESS - BURGESS, INC. "Sells the Clothes" * TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE ~ ? NOW ? \ Offering The Biggest Values In . This Part of The Country In ' > MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ^ A REAL NICE YOUNG MAN'S SUIT. IN SPORT MODEL, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. IN THE NEWEST FALL PAT TERNS AT A VERT SPEOIAL LOW PRICE *12.50 PerSuit MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS. REDUCED TO A LOW LEVEL PRICE $9.95 - $12.50 - $14.95 SPECIAL ON LADIES COATS. FUR TRIM MED AND UNTRIMMED IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. PRICE $? 95 And Up TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "Louisburg's Shopping Center" GREENBURG'S Where You Save Real Money On Sweaters, Pants and Underwear Pullover Sweaters Men's and Boys' Brtished Wool Sweaters, Zipper stylo In assorted colors, 98c Girls All Wool Coat Sweater Novelty weave, all wool coat sweater, Peter Pan Col lar, assorted colon. Sizes 30-36 $1.98 Boys Lined Knickers Knit caff, fully lined Knick ers In Grey or Brown, 1 Sixes 8 to 10 98c Men"s Blanket Bath Robes Big warm Jacquard or plaid patterns, well made, In small, medium and laro sixes, $1.98 AND $245 Men's Flannel lette Pajamas Fully cut, well tailored. Sixes A - B- C - D Tweeduroy Longies Boys' Tweeduroy Longies, Ideal for school wear, 14 to 18 $1.98 Childs Pajamas Flannellette pajamas In one or two piece styles, Sizes 0 to 10 Men's Work Pants Crash and Cotton Worsteds Sizes 80 to 43 Children's Unionsuits For Boys and Girls,, med ium weight, sizes 4 to 12, 39 GREENBURG'S L0UI8BUR0, N. OJAOLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1
2
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