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PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 12 THE FRANKLIN PRESS .! THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN Site If rank Hit fits 6 an it lxt Biighlaitbs tanroiiut Publisher rverv Thursday by The Franklin Press At Franklin, North Carolina Telephone No. 24 Number 31 ,EI)ITUK AND POHLISHl-.R vol: XLVlll. BL H'MH K. W. )OHNONv ' ' r.Em7rcd a," the Pos,"I)flke.. Frank in.. N. C, ..sedejass run Iter: " . " . VusriiiFnciN KATIES : Clippings One Year Eight Month Six Months Single G 'l $1,50 $1.00 .75 ,li5 ,-t, by individuals iodise .Kit.1 i t- ,utfn-f ,.,r M thanks. irtmles ot .reH'ii' s.M ii'ti'. 'egaiucu as. .iMii.i itfi '.rt.I.'( lalvs !i notices . UMIlK ilM . : IIJX-I'I w (! In- u' Jil Vi it iivaiiialluli' oi n ti leuULii. ct.t- il'tv ' id Unpopular but Necessary . A ' new lot iii t)t taxation is u.iipo.p'ulai , especia w lun it is .lesi-ncd to reach .thousand of person: uiiaccusioiiied to paying any direct taxes what soe ej It is Twit surprisini:.' therefore, that North Carolina's sales tax ha mei with widespread disapproval. The necessity of iuijoS:iir. this tax is regrettable, but additional revenue had to lie raised in some tnan ner, lest the state , be forced to niake drastic cuts in i,. i,.-,, i-!-;uii ,if niiblie-crviee. especially in -the Held urstt- i . : . l .1 .. ,,t i:,':iii,ni ..r r- si- o remnuate US ieiM ;.!' t iiik ; of tiue courses would have been - tar li-ioiy den iiueiu ,tl' .than i,he, IcVvini! o HT' saTeTi ax. Public sf.trird citrus vv i i i pay she sales tax witli-,,i:;tS-ntiiri;ivu caVvr -:t he 'realize it is a public duty A PASTOR'S COMMONSENSE ABOUT THE EIGHTEENTH AME1 JDMENT We quote frot n the Durham Her ald's report' of a sermon delivered last Sunday b y Rev. J. M. Cul bnth, pastor cf West Durham Mt'thodist chir rch : "The repeal, of the eighteenth amendment n lay mean a. definite moral advance. It-does not mean defeat for temperance. It may and ought to me.an improvement in the method of "dealing with the prob lem. It should bring the problem pf the liquor . traffic closer home to the individual and enlist his support for the principle of total abstinence as the final method of di feating . the power of the liquor traffic. "National Prohibition, whfcn it wis enacted, had the effect of demoralizing the temperance forces of the country. .Almost immediate ly they, fell back upon . the easy illusion, 'You've. Vrot to,' and aban doned the realistic moral imper ative. 'You ought to.' Two disas trous results followed. One was .1 1 1 . e .1 I ' ririe ananuonmeni or ine euuea y 1 1 11 ,nal method of promoting tem perance, ine otner was tne put ting of law enforcement in the place of temperance observance. The sobriety of the nation became thi' responsibility of the police and the courts. There were many who hmvled lustily for strict enforce ment of the law and at the same time kept u cellar stocked with liquors and served cocktails in their homes. This stupid hypocrisy has been a major factor in weak ening the force of the eighteenth an ien dm e n t"z:zi:zj...:z:m: SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS ..- ripivs:ii-v In'ftv'nlriwaitce'" (t5 0(l i; overuuien t . -r. . ... 1 . .. . . . 1 '.I ; ; . -n , (... 'nlf St jlit.?! 1 "1 ii;v , j;oo',i 111 an 4., wito lean er.'' or 1 .vh' ! 'nitre fra fe'ftf iyffiMiwt it order.. hoiiiseh. for sole reason. . J'evaulgiteale;-1 at.uKservin a. .ar'lJe?i.s 3.1 nr.t-lit. l:ne .. mkIi v.itliuil who.t'n- the man cither the ot a. rrvuraoAu tnrrhniirs not in chai'L'e the sale-1 tax in ahtioutu iikn,,iiiiairiirices: i Aiding in, violation of a- kV an lsUimL t iiil).jcct .10 .puuishnu'iit. Cer tainlv the Tiu-fvltai!? s-hoil'lij not .War the bnmi ni this tax; he's already JovVnaei . ; : Don't io'!i;e 'the aVv lax ; at rltitiiii;" our self, your schotils;' v'Aif'fllVf i-ii- aiiU-.'v.oin: in ermuent when you do . ,: ;-t I ' JJ: - ":;:-'Kci'; A-f ightin 2 l'-.r.-..t i Comnter4 am 1 wiiss i u iihai the rect-iver '!' t he" lulah" Falls Railwa'v hr- alb'wfl 'to, altaudt'iii -'4hv, luir,. "The f iRtlTlmto . a : l"Ti5T"'4iot, -; ... . Before. ihrtujh.tv.yc mmel irt-v can' lake the. iiain oii and tea7 up The -t-rak.. Uu - iutei TiiTrTTu:!uieTTT-n-p,4M-,c M rr't.iilbreth has made - no- re treat from his position of hos tility ti) liquor. He continues to believe that it is wholly evil. He will'! like to see it wiped off the face "I the earth, arid he wants iivliave the temperance forces keep tip their campaign against it. But he is able to bring his (Miwers of observation and bis reason to bear upon the matter, and hence to un derstand: first, that the eighteenth amendment has failed, and by far, to fultilLthe hopes of its advocates, and. vi ond. that it cannot ' reason ably hi expected to succeed when sueh t vast number of people in si. man',- states are against it. A'r 1 nfbreth's remarks upon the eu'titet'ith amendment do him mdil They testify to his clear siuliu ilness .and commonsense." ( i, .nil Hill Weekly. BY ANN PAGE IN THF days of hoop skirts the 1 tomato, disguised as a love-apple, appeared in gardens solely for ts beauty,' as the fruit was regarded s poisonous. Now more than sixty Jhree million bushels of tomatoes a year are eaten (or drunk) in some form or other in this country alone. At this season Jhey are usually sliced, sectioned or scooped out and served with lettuce and salad dressing, though .fried, baked and scalloped tomatoes, tomato soup and tomato juice are also favorites. There is a relish, pickle, jelly or preserve lor every meal and they should be more generally used as they are' rc'ativcly inexpensive. Peaches, the various melons, and limes are 'he outstanding fruits for this week. .. Here arc three attractive dinner menus prepared by the Quaker Maid Kitchen : Low Cost Dinner Fried Pork Chops Boiled Rice Buttered Carrots Bread and Butter Peach Pie ; Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Baked Flam Mashed Potatoes Creamed Corn Quince Jelly Bread and Butter Peach Charlotte Coffee (hot or iced) Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cup Roast Lamb " Boiled Rice Scalloped" Eggplant Mint Jelly Tomatoes with Salad Dressing Rolls -ancF-Butter- Peach-M elba Coffee (hot or iced) Your Farm - How to Make It Pay Milk DEVIL wt TfrMirgTcrrasnatcoiHersation aalkTniiiilong--the-slree-t-K--tt , tt V ti, one is impressed with - the TT-- ---r- t !. f iini.iio.'nce jt insroyai nigniuss 01 1I11 i.'vver regions, bomfaciTTif "The bumsToheiirsTtlere-are jut a .- f .1 i tew -..ntpjes ol tnese eeryuav e. I. CV-.- i.xbniiner . ia, T ;hj, Jipjiiivn mi the oniiulettt fji' HH v'mg- be !rivt he ( ie ir.uia 1 uj m - s ron rrsei 1 Hf-KVv"r, ruV""Vit.-i:sjt;rdt-i 1 .-1 ha t such action :isi defi'rab(t. and iu-cessary. Arid, 'wen D the conunission shmiM be.u pel r-uadi-il. 1 Ik- case .then! goes hack to" the fedef'ap cJiir.! for tin: iumiIh-iu .lis trict of Georiaifuaiiiiinal dei i-imi. The 'record c lie Service' L'onmiis.sion ii Athtita. eariv in la . iik . then 'that 'c()rnili5ifin -hft's We1i iliscredited 'and nrr.l, and, .vviiat is, iipy'fi jiVpo.flant. the.;''T I'."; has. show n . a uriri.iri,y"iy 1 Line -li.iHire,ase i'h busines.- Kep.irls from Coniel'ftPtf'nP -I'hTtf -1 he .road , 'made money' last prftm f hfH mHvai-Baso.Hfrhnt 1 -i u 1 katitms a i:c thai it;.FaITrrs'hi h, J ' ;i 1 a fid (n n 1 f el 1 r nres 1 iht; dt -sh n'lld he vhHrne in jniiKl.-h' wewr,- I hat now. " more than; e v'ef. vjfsTbe7"! hue t o pa t ion i e 1 he rail r. a i -4Ht-d-i4irt-.m(Jt t pr.es,s-Jfue.s.llJ)irt cvjit to use the railroad jMstinjcause Voir are tna.1 at ,"(:'olonei ' Grav, , l-).m( '"'brl M'ie' itst. beoiuse some !. (.". (.'. exaiiiu-ier v ii4t W 1 f4-.'Uftr.J,i j 1 p't f V a n t ' 'a-s his title sounds, has turned thntulT? 'ilmviij 011 us. e j da, -.iifw., a f tA lih(' "cumiicr 'is tired 01 it and .illr.t upon: -4-a n as-iie-.dei:ll." little want ti throve .'I'tvUlwrs 'In spite of the devil." 'Hot as the devil." 1 io tO the devil." 'The devil vm say." , 'I '.lack as .the devil." Devilish." ' 'Devil-may-care:" Work of the devil." 'Crooked as the devil." '! 'ev il's own." 'i aredevil." . Devil take it." "Ugly as the devil." "I. ike the devil." "Oh, you devil" s'Mte-Jittle-rclevU-i;- 'FVrmp-of the devil' "devilish deed." 'fining to the devil." -Know any more? -Crawford's Weekly, Norton,- Va. nun ifiL ji ". 1 !)-.- usXorners 1 j " 1 1 1 'T !LTKFA I N i utfiMithnir si reel and 'its designation pitilhV $jyWtyW$ XiuiS;lias create, tic haardW.W vlu:re i I lahuer , street . j two trai touts .iatn street' near-: t h-c frf t.-h-Uie tow jf hill and 'dhoTher THE NEW DEAL IN AGRICUL TURE , The greatest consci'iiis step ever undertaken and carried through by the Amcricaiy" farrier was the suc cessful two weeks campaign to se 1 me signatures for plowing up ten million acres, of cotton. A year ago we-laughed at the' idea of plowing , tm every -third row of cotlon. This U ear the -Southern .farmer is.jilow:. 1 in. it under. This cotton sign-up campaign is to be followed by a wheal acreage reduction campaign and a tobacco acreage reduction tl these, things have .happened j.-i suddenly that the farmer scarce 1 ly '1 aties the changes that are be j ing iiiade and the ojiportuuities of ,1 , , ,. I, ,1.0 it,., I ll-,., Fiilnra especittllv dantreroii'sv -Karruvv .escapes I nun accidents ih.uMv The new deal in agriculture ;n:CiTT flioTe" altiK' il'tily? .V hiji'h bank mi onero! tier "a'TKl'n' larner hid ei in :-vhi- :h'r,ix;- - on - a (km her -i-nruer the '.interxet:tnod:W with l-orfei: tree below' thwIiuj4'ff;n,'ervkcT -St ation. : The llu'ivaTirtr-.4''(i'ier-''vlreet intersection i ohH'utv t he vrsfjfr .iii'4irit,s tp)j'ij4tehijjluLx-iii"iL er from three jd,.Tbe board should be taken the batik of down vithouf.k-teiy, l.'nffntttnaiely, th dirt .on .the,(ierj!ctiiji'r -, .caiuio-'t' he 'dispt Simply... -;;nfiT ;" )se o ,'-' T!'i"H o'ijy- J.vrt-i O'l-inakV; Jhy Corner.-safe- 'for tin tuww or -"jl hiill 1 ; 'nl a 'lnP . 'ifiai-. Thi alsf'radvjsablei'fut vlktejiitlciei t ion -of 1 'a In ut ,iud Mai' street.' Th-'-''wII-t'nl v;' h ipe.t sitch aetion w il P0l' -hav.e, '(nf:if.- rfu-fi!!-' n'beu -oiijif Inn 1 ibir a.cci LVM.ilHiUi.j'riiuiise of better .lays for i'" v. stern North Carolina farm er'.' pf.v. ided he -makes sure- that- he lu . ejetided. 10. his., most important job and the most important job is In m.iko his living on his farm. . The farmer who makes his living on his farm and keeps out of debt v. ;M, b able to reap advantages from' i!c upheaval that is taking ph'ci in a"rirulture. Farmers' l-'i di raii'in News. 1 ONE KILLED. 10 INJURED W. If. Lord, Asheville architect, was burned to death and 10 per sons were injured in collision of two cars just north of Salisbury, July 27. Harry Barton, Greens boro, driver nf one car, sustained burns trying' to pull Foul's body from . the flaming wreck. J. C. Cranfield, lavie county, was driver of the other car in which there were eight others riding. All had injuries, varying in seriousness. A coroner's jury held both drivers responsible. POULTRY COST CUT BY GREEN FEED CAREFUL planning of the poul try feeding program is es sential this year in view of the in creased prices of feeds. "There is no subsidy granted to the (loultry producer, as far as price for his .product is concerned, and the industry is confronted with the problem of cutting the cost of pro duction at every point," said Roy ,S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at North Carolind State College, in urging a ''balanced' pro gram of crops to cut feed expense. Prof. Dearstyne lists three vital facts essential to producing poultry crops the Value of Green "Feed, Desirable Grazing Crops, and Crops for Autumn Grazing. "An 'abundant supply of succu lent green feed plus sunshine should supply, vitamins in a satisfactory quantity to maintain the health of the birds, if a balanced mash is available at all times and scratch grain is fed. When green feed is lacking, the mash must be rein forced with some vitamin-bearing supplement, usually in the form of cod liver oil. lTT-'. ' . , nowever, inis supplement is costly and may be reduced bv a desirable grazing crop. There are three essentials of a desirably graz ing crop: It must be tender, suc culent, low in fiber, easily digested ana relished by the bonis; it must supply abundant grazing and re main tender over the greatest pe riod of time ; and, the cost of pro duction must be relatively low. "Green feeds in the autumn when The Farmer's Question Box; Timely Questions Answered by N. C. State College Experts I Question: What is the best ma terial to use for floors in poultry laying houses? Anwer: By all means put in a concrete floor if possible.; While wood and dirt floors are used they are unsanitary and hard to keep clean. A concrete -floor laid over a six inch foundation of cinders, broken stone or gravel will last in definitely andat the same time will be easy to cleak and keep clean Wood floors are cheaper1 but do not have the life of a concrete floor and are not as sanitary. . eggs usually bring a high price is a necessary supplement to mash and grain feeding. . One of the best grazing crops tor this state is Italian Rye grass w-hich can b successfully grown in practically nearly every county. It is best adapted in well-drained loam, sandy and clav loam soils and should be seeded in September "or early Oc tober and will supply grazing from November 1 until June." Crimson clover, oats, and rape are three other Tall crops that poultry relish, Dearstyne says. IMPROVE ONE ACRE, URGES FARM LEADER T IS entirely possible and with in the means of every North Carolina farmer to improve at least one acre of cultivated land each season. "There is no need for us to over look the fact that all of us cul tivate land which will not produce enough to pay the cost of pro duction," declared L. H. McKay, of Hendersonville, in his opening ad dress as president of the North Carolina State Farmers' Convention meeting at State College last week. "Fn view of this fact, each of us should determine to improve at least one acre of land each seasoti. We can do this by using ground limestone,' planting legumes and stopping all erosion. We are fol lowing this plan on my farm and intend to continue until we have made each open acre profitable." Mr. McKay said average yields of IS bushels of corn were com mon. Yet on improved acres 135 bushels of corn has been grown. Mr. McKay made it clear that he did not mean any half-way measures of improvement. "We are working land which it would be better not to put a plow in it," he said, "We do not know how we are wasting our labor until we see the results of improving a piece of land. ' The hope for success in farming lies in increas ing 011V yields per acre and in balancing our production. I am glad to note the strides in grow ing food crops niade in recent vears." West's Mill Rev. R. S. Harrison, from Duke University, is conducting a Cokes bury Sunday school training class here at the Methodist church this week. Much interest is being shown. Rev. Mayberry, of. Sylva. preach ed an interesting sermon at the Baptist church last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Wayn esville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan. ' Mrs. J. P. McLain, from Ashe ville, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. .McLean. Mr. and Mrs. -Bryant Hunter returned, to their home in Golds hotu.! aFjef 7acegiT1fAlr.--and Mrs. C. N. West and other friends here. Master Wayne Parrish, of Bry son, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Morgan. T.arl Rickman went to Asheville on business Monday and returned Tuesday. Will Elmore has gone to Col orado. ' Mrs.' Grady Mozeley and son, Ed win, are visiting relatives at Otto this week. L. J. Smith went to Cullowhee on business last Friday. x C. Sorrels ; left last week for Oklahoma City, Okla. Ralph Clippard of Caldwell coun ty has dug a trench sib with a capacity of 60 tons. He says it will furnish silaup f nr.. 1ft fmvc turinr uid little daughter, Ruby Vinson,! Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith and 132 days. three children, Frances, Nell and J6seiihinc7of "M iami Fla., " were visiting relatives here hst Wednes day. Miss , Helen. Dalton has gone to Canton on an extended visit to reU atives there. Perry Matlock has gone to Gas tonia on business. Harry Potts and J. B. Elmore are at home after a two months' stay at Highlands. UNTIL-WE LEABNED BETTER Until we. learned better, we used to mix wood and steel in our car But the state of the art bodies and wheels. I twas"thebest-way-to:: make- bodies- theiu has advanced. Ofcourse, it is more expensive to make an all-steel body than to make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way in volves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new dies, which renders a change very costly. Cars, especially large expensive cars which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the die3 cost as much for one car. as for a million. That alone explains why all steel bodies are not used in all cars. But our basic policy from the beginning is to make a good car better. regardless of cost. For example, when we discarded wood-steel body construction, it was not" because we "lacked wood.-V?e-still have some-thousands of . acres of the best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us-to use up-xne wooa But we decided that first, and then adopt the better all-steel body quality was more important than expense. We - weighed -.thereasoriaoraniOtgainst before ' we" made the change. We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel-body -nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheaper for us. Our reasons for adopting an all-steel b'ody were these: A wood-steel body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all American climates, wood construction weakens with age. Every used car lot gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays. A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction. Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact dented per- 1 haps, but not crushed. " " " -' " , Steel does not need wood for strength or protection. Wood is fine for ; furniture, but not for the high speed vehicles of 1933. ' In the Ford body there are no joints to squeak, no seams to crack or leak. ' " The all-steel body is more expensive to us, but not to you. By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable. Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an electrically welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel, needs to be "strengthened" by adding wood to it. - "- ' :"-'"'" The one-piece all-steel body-is the strongest,. safest,quietest, most durable body made. That-is our only reason for making them. August 7th. 1933 C'l I p,y .TUMPING COW iii"n.M ('. Cli-Vmi'r 10, of ncpr' t':n'it"ii, was crushed to death Fri-1 'l,,v rM'Tiloon vvheti a 'ro- iumpedi i' 'iiu '!. i nick and ' landed direc.t'v! : : r.M, -if him.' ' -e-O1 . V ' 5c-:i. an auiijiuanct . mici
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1
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