Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mills Hi News Mills Hi Library Club The Library Club of Mills Hi Scbool has planned a Hallowe'en Masquerade which promises to be one of t<he most delightful events held this fall. The affair will take place Friday, October twenty second, in Fuller's Hall, and the admission for thos? in masquerade ' will be ten cents, ail others fifteen cents. Around ten-thirty o'clock, everyone will unmask. All who wish may dance, and the big apple promises to be a real attraction for all! Refreshments of all kinds, iortune-telling, hobbing for ap ples, and many more, will be special features. The purpose of this social is to provide the latest books and daily papers for the use of the students at all times. The Club urges the entire public to turn out for a full evening of fun and excitement. Remember "The More The Merrier"! ' 111 Glee Club Gets I'nder Way Under the direction of Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro the Glee Cltb is pre paring for a big year. They are preparing many color ful.-1 numbers; among them are "Fealty Song," "Sunshine in Rain bow Valley," "Allah's Holiday," "Down by de Riverside," and "The Blind Plowman." Already the club is looking for ward with pleasure to the music festival " at Greensboro in the Spring. Preparations are under way for that event as well as foi the county contests, and much enthusiasm is shown by the stu dents in their glee club work. Ill 'Welcome The Sophomore Class and all the students of Mills Hi wanb tc welcome to our school Miss Bettj Williams. ? Miss Williams, who is living with Mrs. L. E. Scoggin, is from Robertsdale, Alabama. We are very glad Betty^is with us, i;n<! we hope she will enjoy attending our school. J V + + ? + + Sophomores Have New English Workbooks The Sophomore class has been introduced to something new anil interesting. Miss Scoville, teacher of High School English, ordered lor them, new English workbooks, The students have found thai these workbooks will make tb< course more interesting and more beneficial. These notebooks, entitled "Es sentials of English," will be use( by the students in t'heir Sopho more. Junior and possibly theii Senior years. The books have in dividual lessons and two practise drills with each assignment. The] are designed to encourage the rapid and individual progress ol the students. Jit Meeting of The Library Club The Library Club held its second meeting last' Monday night at the home of Miss Frances Edens. During the business session the rummage sale which was held last Saturday was discussed. The club decided to subscribe to the News and Observer for the library Plans were discussed for the Masquerade Party which is to be given Friday night at Fuller' Hall. At the conclusion of the meet ing the, hostess served delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and peanuts. Those present were: Misses An nie Greene, Martba Scoville,, Mar tha Yarborough, Frances Edens Dorothy Person, Maxine Bailey Ruby Grey Massenburg, Ala Grej Sheron, Martha Holden, Bobbie Parrish, May Davis, Carol Foust, Anis Shearon, Frances Wiggins, Lucille Harris, Selma Joyner Messrs. Reginald McFarland, Karl Allen, and Elton Bledsoe. * m Doubleheader In a doubleheader game of base ball between Mills Hi and Edward Best which was played Monday October 18, both boys and girls teams were defeated. The girlq played fine, as indicated by the score, 6-7, apd the boys score was 14-10. Both teams stayed . right with their opponents and showed wond erful sportsmanship throughout the game. Keep your chin up, Mills Hi that's the only way to win. ttt The Magician Visits High Schoo Wallace the Magician gave a performance Friday night at 7:30. He executed many tricks, such as removing gold coins from the mouth of Mills High boys, making pigeons disappear, and changing the color of handerchiefs. Declamation-Recitation Contest The Declamation - Recitation Contest is getting under way with quite a number of boys and girls entering. This is a contest of pub lic speaking which may be humor ous or dramatic. The girls display their talent with readings, while the boys prefer declamations. The County contest will be held at Epsom on November 19, and we hope that with' the guiding help of Miss Rogers and Mrs. Bailey this date will be a trium phant one for Mills HI. L ? ? ? ? Firmer* in Gaston County who have borrowed money from the F^rm Credit Administration and have responded to the suggestions and help of the county agent are those who are making their pay ments promptly and whose farms are in excellent chape, aay repre sentatives from the Land Bank who Inspected the farms recent ly NINMY SCHOOL LESION by REV. CHARLES E. DUNN Christian Renewal. Lesson for October 24th. Titus -3:1-11. Gold en Text: Titus 2:11. We know little about Titu?. Neither his place of birth nor his age is recorded. A convert from heathenism, he was probably won to the cause of Christ by St. Paul. We first hear of him as a com panion of Paul on the fateful visit to Jerusalem described in Acts 15 when the question of the circumci sion of Gentile Christians was strenuously debated; The strictly Jewish party within the Church wished to circumcise Titus, but Paul and his supporters, who re presented Gentile Christianity, hotly resisted, and won a favorable decision. Titus then drops out of sight for the next few years, but it is rea sonable to assume that he travel ed with Paul and assisted him in his evangelistic campaigns. ? We next hear of him in Paul's second letter to the Church at Corinth where he is mentioned 9 times. From these references we learn that Titus visited Corinth more than once as the trusted repre sentative of Paul who delegated him to organize and complete the collection for the poor Christians of Judea which the apostle was bo anxious to gather, and also to . restore order at a time of disaffec tion in the Corinthian parish. | There is another gap in the story of Titus until the period covered by Paul's Brief letter to | him. Here we learn that he had 'accompanied the Apostle on a visit y to Crete, and had been left there r by him to "set right the things which still require attention, and /appoint Elders in every town." ' Paul charges him to maintain "wholesome teaching," to assert , his authority, and to avoid "fool , ish controversies." There is a ' tradition that Titus served long las the Bishop of the Church in Crete. | Titus, like Timothy, was a very reliable, efficient helper to Paul. : He was evidently endowed with ^firmness tempered with tact and "j common sense. It is a pleasure to ' get the fleeting glimpses from the New Testament pages of his fine ^character and devoted service. "LIGHTHOUSE NAN" Zebulon, Oct. 12. ? "Lighthouse 'Nan" is the name of the play to be presented at the Pearces school building, Friday evening. October 29th at 8 o'clock. Ji Proceeds from the play will be ' used to complete the new brick f veneer church here. The cast consists of: "Light { house Nan," Wilma Phillips; Ned Blake, Dillard Privette; Hon. John Enlow, Sam Gay, Jr.; Sir Arthur Choke, Grady Ray; Injun Jim, 1 Blanton Bell; Ichabod Buzzer, A. ' E. Mercer; Moll Buzzer, Geralda Turnage; Hon. Sarah Chumley ' Choke, Vivian Perry; and Hor ' tense Enlow, Rosaline Ray. ?' " An up-to-date trench silo has , been dug and filled on the Durham County Home Farm, says the farm agent. The new silo is lined with builders paper, drained with a j terra cotta pipe, and is well cov ered. READY TO BRING : YOU RELIEF ; IN MINUTES r ' ! The Reason BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop ? Boyor Aspirin t nil 1st into o turn off wrtw. By Hm Him It hits Hh bottom off Mm glcut It It disintegrating. This (pood of disintegration onoblsi gonulno BAYER Aspirin tablets to start "taking hold" of headache and simi lar pain ? low minutes oiler taking. YOU can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Headache, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. But the medicine so many doctors generally approve ? the one used by thousands of families daily ? is Bayer Aspirin ? 15^ a dozen tablets ? about 14 apiece. Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin I tablets with a half glass of water. : Repeat, if necessary, according to | directions. ? '' Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time. For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awake at night ? ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin. 1 ,1 Virtually 1 cent a tablet i ,* * * * * *J * * * WHAT'S' WHAT * * ABOUT * * SOCIAL SECURITY * ******** Question: In making reports under the Social Security Act do I have to give my employee's ac count* number and bis name as it is written on his account number card? ANSWER: Yes, you should give your employee's social security ac count number on those reports calling for that information and you also should give his name as it is on his account card. For example: if the employee's name were Richard Roe, but he had ob tained his account card under t-he name of Dick Roe, you would use Dick Roe in making your reports. Question: One of my employees has two social security account numbers and has asked me what he should do about them. ANSWER: Each of your em ployees should have only one ac count number. Possession of more than one account number is not in the best interest of the em ployee. Seek to have your em ployee turn in to the nearest Social Security Board Field Of fice for cancellation all but one account number card. On the back of each card turned in for can cellation there should be written plainly and accurately the number of the account card retained by the employee. Question: Is the Social Security Board making any old-age insur ance payments now and wlU I be eligible to receive a payment when I become 65 years of age ne^t mont'h? ANSWER: Lump-sum payments are now being made by the Social Security Board to' eligible work ers. A lump-sum payment is now due to the worker who has reach ed 65 since January 1, 1937, and who has been paid wages for work done as an employee since Decem ber 31, 1936, and before he reach ed 65, in any employment which is not specifically excepted under the old-age insurance provisions of th? Social Security Act. In order to receive a lump-sum pay ment you must file a claim. Your nearest Social Security Board Field Office will give you every assistance. Question: How many States have public assistance plans oper ating under the Social Security Act? ANSWER: The District of Col umbia, Alaska, Hawaii and every State, except) Virginia, has a pub lic assistance program, approved by the Social Security Board, in operation under the Social Secur ity Act. Virginia still has the mat LOUISBURG THEATRE, MON. - TUBS. OCT. 25 26th Scene from "Life of Emile Zola" with Paul Muni ter under s't^dy. Question: )W111 everybody out of a job get> unemployment com pensation? ANSWER: No. Unemployment compensation will be paid only to those unemployed workers who register for employment and who otherwise qualify under the State unemployment compensation law. Payment of unemployment com pensation will begin nexb January in the District of Columbia, Mary land, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and in many other States, and each worker should in form himself about the provisions of his State law. CONTRACT CLUB Members of the Tuesday Even ing Contract) Club and a number of visitors were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Allen Tuesday evening, Oct. 1$. Five progressions were played at five tables. Mrs. Hjirrell J. Lewis and Mrs. Alec Wilson scored high for visi tors and club members respective ly and received silk hose as prize. Mrs. Karl K. Allen II, a recent bride, was recipient of an attrac tive gift from the hostess. Those attending were Miss Fe licia Allen, Mrs. Lewis E. Scoggin, Jr., Mrs. Harrell J. Lewis, Mrs. Clyde G. White, Mrs. Edward Crudup Perry, Mrs. Karl K. Al len II, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Jr., Mrs Alec Wilson, Miss Kate Allen Mrs. George Hayes, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., Mrs. Winfield Jordan of Mount Airy, Miss Euzelia Hill Miss Max Allen, Miss Anne Liver mon, Miss Frances Turner, Miss Rosalie Pruitt, and Mrs. H. T. Bartholomew. use the BABY POWDER that Don't let germ* infect your baby'* delicate skin Instead of using ordinary baby powder*, use Mennen Antiseptic Powder. It's definitely antiseptic and fighttoff germs. This famous powder is as soft, as smooth and fine as a baby powder can be But in addition rr KEEPS YOU* BABY SAjntR-prO FIGHTS OFF GERMS tected against his worst enemies, germs and infection. It costs no more See your druggist today. M5ri fieri cAniiufittc. POWDER f-L-O-U-R $5.95 A BARREL We try it before we buy it and it is GOOD UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED . ? Seed Wheat - Barley - Rye - Vetch Austrian Winter Peas - Oats GALVANIZED ROOFING TWO CAR LOADS Bought Cheap and will sell the same way. ? ,? Plenty of Nails - Barbed Wire - Doors and Windows - Lime and Cement ? All at very attractive prices. STEEL TRAPS Genuine BLAKE and LAMB No. 1 ? 25c each - $2.50 a dozen No. \\ - 35c each - $3.90 a dozen No. 2 - 55c each - $6.00 a dozen SEABOARD STORE CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL D. F. McKinne, President *?< , PAY CASH and PAY LESS STOVES - RANGES - HEATERS ? OUJt FLOORS ARE FULL OF THE LARGEST LINE OF , STOVES, RANGES, AND HEATERS IN FRANKLIN OOl'NTY ? AND ALL PRICED SO LOW THAT THEY CAN'T BE BEAT ! COOKING RANGES $21.95 Up CAST IRON COOK STOVES $9.25 Up SHKKT IRON HEATKRN $1.50 Up OIL BURNING HEATERS NO DUST, DIRT, NOR ASHES ?V This Heater gives you a clean uniform heat, which tends to warm a bouse more thoroughly than any other Heater made. It's the most convenient, and the most beautiful Heater built. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE. I Bicycles - Baloon Tires - $28.50 up I GUN SHELLS 63c Box 22 Bl'LLETS 15c Box HUNTING COATS $4.29 Each Steel Traps No. 1H $2.75 Dozen 13 Pc. Bed Room $OC.OO SUITES.. 3 Pc. Living IK?? Suite. .. 9 x 12 GRASS $a75 RUGS U * 9 x 12 Linolieum $i.49 RUGS' 1 H. C. TAYLOR HARD WARS STORK PHONE 423-1 LOUISBURG, N. O. OUR LINE OF FALL FURNITURE Is NOW COMPLETE. Visit us and secure our prices before buying. * . . Our Undertaking Depart ment is at your disposal. W. E. WHITE Furniture Co. Louisburg, North Carolina $50,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES "PHIL" COE MYSTERY BROADCAST Sponsored by Philco Radio and Television Corporation. STARTS? September 5, 1937 ENDS ? December 22, 1937. STATION? W P T F, Raleigh, N. C. ' DATEr? Sunday, September 5, 1937 TIME? 12:30 P. M. Call at our store today for tabloids and free de tails. No obligations;, nothing to buy. DON'T BE SORRY ? COME IN TODAY _ THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE MAY WE SERVE YOU ! J. L. BROWN. YOUNGS VILLI, N. 0. *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1
2
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