Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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GRANTS TO WIDOWS AFTER TRANSFERRED WILL REMAIN SAME The requirement that widows of Confederate veterans eligible for public assistance payments be transferred from the pension rolls ' by July X will not prevent other pensioners from receiving their payments on that date, Mrs. W. T. Bost, State Welfare Commission er, said in answer to queries from county departments on the new legislation. "Beginning July 1 In accord ance with chapter 187 of the pub lic laws of 1939, all pensioners re ' maining on the pension lists will receive their checks from the State Auditor's office each month instead qf twice a year," the com missioner said. "The transfer of eligible widows and the change In method of pay ment of remaining pensioners ?were two separate acts of the As sembly and no hardship or delay will result when the laws take ef fect," she announced. All widows of Confederate sol diers, Mrs. Bost said, will be trans ferred to the public assistance rolls on July 1 if they are eligible for that type of government assis tance, while those not eligible will remain on the pension rolls ai)d be paid entirely from State funds. Checks going to those transfer red will be paid jointly by the State and the Federal government resulting in a saving to North Carolina of approximately a quar ter million dollars which will be used to further the public assist ance program for other needy aged in the State. All payments to* those trans ferred will be equSl annually to the amount they are now receiv ing under their pension, while even though those remaining on the pension rolls will receive their checks monthly, the yearly total ?will not be affected, the commis sioner stated Class A Confederate widows now receive $300 a year and their old age assistance grant will be equal to $25 a month under the new system of payments, and lar ger if sufficient need is shown. No grants will be more than $30 how ever. They will not be required to sign application blanks for the grants, the transfer of those elig- I ible being automatic when the law goes into effect on July 1. MRS. SALLIE A. MOOHE Born Oct. 124. 1848 ? Died May 11*. a- ? ? 1030 S Gold was discovered in Califor nia and Zacliary Taylor elected president of the United States in the same year Sallie A. Sykes was born. Kerosene lamps were luxur ies and slavery was in full flower in the South. These fact's are cited to give idea of the . changing scenes through which her ninety years extended. Now she rests af ter ministering to at least three generations. If asked to quote her motto, she probably would have declared laughingly that she had no time for such notions. We who knew her best feel that she might well have worn the historic, princely motto, "I serve," so truly did her daily life proclaim by deeds rath er than words her desire to help all whose needs appealed. In the trying days following the Civil War, she reared nine children of her own, grandmothered their nu merous offspring; and still found time to lend a helping hand to her neighbors. Did they need help to nurse the sick, to serve a wedding Bupper, or merely a hint on how to cut a youngster's first trousers, she gave them her best straight from an understanding heart. As a consequence her friends were leg ion. Many besides her own child ren "rose up and called her bless ed." "Miss Sallie" became al most an Institution in ber commu nity so naturally do people turn to strong characters for assistance in time of stress. In these days, some might think hers a restricted life because it was all spent in one community. She never knew but two homes and the one where she died was within two miles of her * birth place. She married a close neigh bol\ W. A. Moore, ? a gentleman of the old school who, in his own particular way, was as useful as herself to his fellow creatures, j Hers was a full life. Joy and sor- | PHimouuE3r - Mod* with GantU Oliva Oil zot Palmollvn Soap, 3 for 20c Super Sods (for washing dishes) Regular size, 8 for 27c Giant size, 2 tor 38c Con. Super Hu<ls (washing clothes) I Regular aize, 8 for 27c I Giant Size, a for 45c 1 Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for . . !?<? I Special Octagon Soap, 2 for . . i* I liarge Octagon Powder ( 8 for Ho I Special Octagon Powder, 2 (or i* | Octagon Cleanser, a for . .... . ?, Octagon Granulated Soap, 2. i?f ' Octagon Soap Chip-*. 2 for . . lftr <<ry*tal White Tone: ;J . V4 Hollywood Tollft Soap. 8 . . . 14 Of i :on Toll< t So.tp. Jfrtor . It, Kli< (Pumice) Hon p. 15 for .. tfc Universal Toilet Soup. ? for . lit Vogue Toilet Soap. :J for ... 14c Pair Sox Toilet .Soap, 4 for . . Kit L. H. DICKENS H j._ j) Louisburg, N. C row, love and labor, taith and hope, pain and death came to her door. She faced them all with a i courage born of steadfast trust in 1 God. From her example, influen ces for good have radiated far and will continue to spread in widen ing circles to future generations. The world is the better because she has lived in it. JOHN C. MATTHEWS. AN ACT TO PREVENT DIPH THERIA REQUIRING DIPH THERIA IMMUNIZATION OF CHILDREN The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: SECTION 1. The parent or parents or guardian of any child in North Carolina shall have ad ministered to such child between the ages of six months and twelve months an immunizing dose of a prophylactic diphtheria ageut which meets the standard approv ed by the United States Public Health Service for sueh biologic products. SEC. 2. The parent or parents or guardian of any child in North Carolina between the ages of twelve months and five years who has not been previously immuniz ed against diphtheria, shall have administered to such child an im munizing dose of prophylactic diphtheria agent which meets the standard approved by the United States Public -Health Service for such biologic products. SEC. 3. (a). Jt shall be in cumbent upon the parent or par ents or guardian of such child to present said child to a regularly licensed physician in the State of North Carolina, of his or her or their own choice, and request said physician to render this profes sional service. If the said parent or parents or guardian of such child are unable to pay for the ser vices of a private physician of his i or her or their own choice, they I shall then present such child to j the County Health Officer in the : county in which such child resides | and ask that an immunizing dose | of prophylactic diphtheria agent which meets the standard approv- ; ed by the United States Public i Health Service for such biologic i products, be administered, and such County Health Officer shall administer such treatment, (b). If there is no regularly employed Health Officer in the given county in which the indigent parent or parents or guardian re ferred to in Section three (a) re | sides, the parent or parents or j guardian of the indigent child I. ? shall present such child to the County Physician, who shall then administer the prophylactic diph theria agent or secure the services of another regularly licensed phy sician in such county and pay such physician for sucli services to the said Indigent child out of such funds of said county as are provid ed for such purposes. SEC. 4. A certificate giving the name and address of the parent, or guardian, the name and age of the child and the date of the ad ! ministration of the prophylactic I agent, shall be submitted by the I physician rendering this profes jsional service to the local Health l Officer, and in instances where jihere is no Health Officer, said i certificate shall be submitted to ! the County Physician. Such certi i ficate shall be kept on file as a ! permanent recoi-d by the local | County Registrar 'for births. I Furthermore, such certificate of immunization shall be presented to | school authorities upon admission I to any public, private or parochial | school in North Carolina. i SEC. 5. Any wilful violation of this Act, or any part thereof, shall constitute a misdemeanor [and shall be punishable at law by a fine of not more than fifty dol [ lars ($50.00)^or by imprisonment for not more than thirty (30) days, in the discretion of the court. SEC. 5V?. Provided this Act shall not apply to children whose parent or parents or guardians are bona fide members of a religious organization whose teachings are contrary to the pracyce? herein required, and .no certificates for admission to any public, private or parochial school shall be required as to them. SEC. 6. This Act shall be in full force and effect from, on and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read three times and ratified, this the 17th day of March, 1939. Establish your own business ! You can make money as dealer for our first quality fruit trees and plants at competitive prices. For complete details of our liberal proposal write HOWARD-HICK ORY NURSERIES. Hickory. N. C. 5-26-3t COACHING Wanted a number of students in elementary or grammar grades to coach during the summer months. Will begin the scliool on June 5th. See ne at Mrs. W. O. Joyner's or rail 331-6 6-26-2t MISS MARY DICKERSON. IT'S BEAUTIFUL! IT'S THRIFTY! f IT'S A BARGAIN f A Finer G-E Refrigerator mth Selective Air Conditions Gel the Inside Story I G-E Selecti re Air Condition* keep food* at their fall eat, finest flavor ? preserve health-giving vitamins ? and give you the moat practical method of food preservation at low cost. LOWEST PRICES IN G-E HISTORY The new 1939 G-E is high, wide and handsome bnt way down low in price. Never before has America bought so many G-E Refriger ators in ? similar period. G-E THRIFT UNIT i ? tbt Mftlad m?chanlam with ? rteord far qnUt ' operttloo, low current CMC Mid loog lifl i G?!\ THfsayo r m VOUK GENERAL ELECTRIC | TtlPtf-THOir T PMBIGI ?<TO>S BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. BROWN, Proprietor YOUNGSVILLE. N. CAROLINA But It's True - ! , FSS?^ IS/ * Jtowo mo ? -tw* rtHKHOOCVrrUKt. Mcnmuf m/KKS.<moetu ??OtVMU SV KOMR of SAMHKl CVnOt. MISSOURI ...^ ' ? ^ * Caddies have been taught to Indicate the position of Hiss Dayton i . bail by tapping on it. Someone else points out the location of the hols by stnndtap over it and ringing a bell. lUrvcrcud Siegelstcin officiated at a mass wedding. I FOR RENT Furnished rooms or apartments. "Call Mrs M. S. Clifton at 313-1. ,-26-tf. ? r ^ That Chamberlain umbrella seems, after all. to* hare had a gun hidden in the handle. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! SPRING CLEANING Do not throw away old mattress es. Let us rebuild them for you, we make them like new. We also build inner springs too. <? HENDERSON MATTRESS CO. South Williams Street. Phone 827-W Henderson, N. C. 6-2-lt Many a Man has made Money by spending it ? FOR INSURANCE! ' See me for your hail, tornado, fire or automobile insurance. w 4 G. M. BEAM, Agent (20 Years Fire Insurance Writing) PROMPT SHOE REPAIRS You get double value for your money when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modem equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine * savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP East Nash StrMt Loniibnrg, N. 0. Sell Tour Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg Every town has Its peculiarities but all are "ports and happy ha vens" to those who have known worse. Iceland refuses to give an air base to Germany and it will be interesting to see it the claim Is to be pushed. ' FURNITURE Draperies, Rugs, Floor Cover ings for your Spring Cleaning Pieces of Furniture to change your room ar rangements, New Suits and Porch Furniture. Call in and see our new designs and patterns. BOBBITT FURNITURE CO. R. A. BOBBITT, Proprietor n_ _n GLIDDEN'S PAINTS "TIME TESTED" Best Grade, $^.00 Gal Semi-Paste * After Mixing Utility, Gal. $1 .39 Ready-Mix. Paint * Boat Paint - Caulking Compound V ft?? PFNT ELECTRIC FLOOR F U 1\ i\ ?j 11 1 SANDER & POLISHER AUTO TIRES SPECIAL LOW PRICES 450 - 21 TIRE - $5.25 -- FISHING TACKLE 50 YD. LINES .... 75c TACKLE BOXES. 49c COMPLETE LINE OF HEDDEX, CREEK CHUB. PFLEUGER, RODS. REELS AXD BAITS. RODS . * REELS $1.50 . 98c BAITS 50c PLAY BALL ! Base Ball Gloves $1.00 Base Ball Bats . . . 75c Base Balls . . . 10-25-50c Base Ball Caps . . . 25c Base Ball Shoes. S2.50 TENNIS SUPPLIES Tennis Rackets 91.25 Tennis Balls 25c Racket Presses 50c Wright & Dltson Rackets and Balls FURNITURE GLIPERS $ 1 5.00 Metal Lawn Chairs . . $2.98 Beach Chairs 08c 0x12 Grus Ruga .... <2.79 3 Pc. Bed Boom Suites $20.03 H. C. TAYLOR Hardware & Furniture PHONE 423-1 LOUISBURG, N. C. THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By MAO ARTHUR
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1939, edition 1
6
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