THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, SEPT! 7, 1333
PAGE TWO
lit
rtibii-iu
Irl rrr it k I nr .Urtfs
C ji
Clippings
every Thursday by The Franklin
At l-'raiiklin, Xorlh Carolina
Press
Telephone' No. 24
Xiuubcr '.V'
'UI'.I.ISlll'.K
VOL M.VIll
KLAlBFkN W IOUXSOX. . ... ..'.'', .'.EIHTOU AXI)
Entered at the 1 'ost 'Office, .Franklin, X. LY,' as second' class matter
".".SUUSCKH'TION KATES
Oi:c Year
Eight Months
Six Months '..
Single Copy .
$1.51)
. .7
.lb
. ' ' . A Pine Opportunity
k : 1 1 1 i ti 1 1 1 : 1 1 n:i n-i'ii nil ed ID IM'OYISiollS ol 1IIC
lu.lusinul lvcci)cr Ate under which local .u'ov
erntiit'tit in 1 1 1 vrc mi i us ;i l u mill ium na it ICS. ;i S Well as
states may obtain Icdcm lumls 'Jor ; carrying otu
necessary public improvements.
It has bee stt.ue-sior lii'at this 'may be a.iiiityop
pdruinily lor Mac on county and its iwo numicipaii -ties.
Franklin aiul Highlands, to launch projects which
would improve public laciiiiies and at the same time
provide mucii iieemVi woik for ihe unemployed.
It is pointed out thai the .onmy sorely needs a
new courthouse. . The present one.' besides beitiig- in
;i(le(in;i tr :i t w i nnsiL' In 1 . i., so . liilhv aiul iiiisainl ar v
that a judue presiding .over court called it a "public j
-upklor." " There 'is iimiffirit'iit ol'i'iix- space 'for t he
county ''officials and J he j:uiljj J.or ' : t lie sa ie-kee i n
-ot-public reeon 1 sa wF-HHH-t-HU. a-Rv-unv cruvvdcMl
to the ceiling. ' .
The town of Franklin's greatest need of improve
ment is extension ol sewei a.u'e. water and. lire protec
tion facilities. It is possible that icderai aid ..may be
obtained lor such undertakings as these, and also lor
the surfacing ol streets and pavino ,,(' sidewalks.
Under the plan '.proposed by the -Federal Finer
gency Administration oi Public .Works, one ol ihe
administrative bodies created by., the Industrial Re-'
covery Act, local government units can obtain loans
from the federal government amonntin to seventy
per cent of the cost of approved projects and direct
grants covering M per. "cent of the cost ol materials
and labor. In some instances the loans are covered
- bv; four per rent bonds ; in others the indebtedness
is repaid on a rental basis. Jt is possible, loo, to ti
nance a project in such a manner that principal pay
ments may be deferred for four years.
..... .Of course, it is. unwise to go into debt unneces
--sarill-y-i-but -r-u - us. i t seems that now is a -fi lie - time
tn undertake the construction of a courthouse, if the
ODE TO MOUNTAINS OF THE
STATE IS VOCALIZED
'I'u the Editor' -f The Observer :
( 'hai'l it tc is ideally located to
hae uuick ' and "easy access to a
number of the finest beaches on
(lie Atlantic Seaboard. People seem
recognize ibis fact readily
enough, lint do they also realize
thai, this is true of Charlotte as, to
the mountains, with their beauties
, .... . : : .11... :., ,1,..
and advantages, espeu.inv ui . in-
hot summer months?
Having been reared m the niollii-
iiinv il is necessary for me to
stretch, or rather use, my iiitagina
lion just a little in order to net.
ihe same slant on the mountains
that a born and bred lowlandcr
Would have.. .Naturally one rcarc
ii" Ihe ino.inlaiiis would lake their
magnificence more or less for
granted, while one from the coast
oi' Piedmont section would stand in
awe '.'it ' their inspiring beauty
Fur the, benefit of those who have
never visited ihe. mountains, yet
io. between this and Autumn
whcii nature lias spread her mantle
oi' rninson and gold over the for
eMs 1 would offer these suites
ill, .us :is to routes ol travel am
Ue'c! ions to isit.
I 'Number HI highway stretching
across Ihe stale affords much in
terevi to the - traveler between
Salisbury and "The' Land of the
I Sky" and on to M lirphy. West, of
Adtcville on this route, the traveler
passes by beautiful Lake Junaluska,
-t m mtrtitcr h niw . (if Swtt-h er n
Methodism, and on over the great
Hal s a m range, thr. -ugh ..the vil! a gc
"of P.alsani vhirhhnjity-tftf-4igh--rt
railroad .stati'iii- east of the
Rocky Mountain":. thetiOe In ..Mur
phy, ine voiiiii not vvaiu u iniss
this route.
-'Ihi.'l to my miuil the greatest
treat, in store for the 'traveler is
io take ' Number 2(1 tin bv Lake
I I. lire, which is perhaps recognized
a one of the niost beautiful . arii
i fu-ial lakes in the world, and -on
ib- Cbimnev Mock to jlat Cae.
, There' lake Number 2S by llender-
otiville, lireani, i.aKe ioava,
1 liiddands and on to l-rankhn. No
more eutraucui.c mountain view
,er met the traveler's eye than he
s. privileued to look upon when
'inallv the ton of the mountain
ib. .ve I T i tuli Lu i1 s is' reached.. There
:e beholds in breathless wonder
the panoramic beauty of Whiteside
mountain, and Whiteside cove. If
there in the early mornini:, when
sun is casting bis fiery lances
athwart the valley -and lmhtmir ui)
the. wi ld abo 1 1 1, he ii n U a Mit.'cJ;
lum --tij jtwr ha-tini'ss atw even
ife itself,. If in
Your Farm - How to Make It Pay
aiii that when he returned to the
arm after his viist in town he had
, wider variety of things to talk
bout to his 40-year-old daughter,
Willie May, who likewise has never
eonv in a town, than he ever had
before. It may be there is an
".dward Valentine f'iladstonc or a
Willie May somewhere near South
lUnd who has never been in a
town or city. Ihey. wouut tind
much (if interest here and they
would find South fiend and. its
people Klad to receive them and
help' theniTiijoy the city. South
fiend .is known far and wide for
its hospitality.
What is true of the. rural Fd
, r i .' iii 1
ward vateiuiue i iiaiisioues aim
Willie Mavs is also true of their
urban iirototypes. There are some
folks in South fiend and St. Joseiih
county who seldom go iuiywbere
else. Travel evetr in a small way
to licit far distant (ilaces helps to
take one's mind (iff tliinus close
by which have grown stale with
too much seeing and too much
hearing. Invcrsley, too, one often
learns to appreciate one's own little
niche the more for having seen
others. . lint go leisurely. ' There
are fools enough on the highways
today who travel far but see only
a. speedometer. -and a patch of road
ahead and none of the interesting
lings .by the wayside, when they
return to their homes they only
cam tell . their Willie Mays . that
"we made Detroit in five hours,"
they missed the inspiring view from
PLANT FALL CROPS
FOR DAIRY COWS
T'Hli short hay crop occasioned i
.by the continued dry weather
in North Carolina this past summer
means thai an additional acreage
should be planted to winter-grow
ing crops this fall'.
"The need for temporary pas
tures next spring on most North
Carolina dairy farms will be ur
gent," declares John A. Arvcy,
dairy extension specialist at-State
College. ".The supplies of hay' on
most of these' farms will- be ex
hausted by February .or .March,
especially where there are no silos
and a few cows are kept hsr cream
production. Usually when the sup
ply of hay is exhausted the cows
arc turned cm the permanent '.pas
tures' whether there is anything to
eat on them or. not. '.Neither is
the condition of the soil considered.
This means that the cow.s damage
the sod and get little nutrition
from the early grasses."
If temporary grazing is provided
through March and part of April,
the 'cows may .be 'kept off the per
manent pasture until the grass has
made a desirabh
The Farmer's
Question Cox
Timely Questions Answered
by N. C. State Colleye
Experts .
PREPARE WHEAT LAND
IN ADVANCE OF SOWING .
TIIF best ' wheat fanners of
North Carolina' do not sow
their wheat on freshly prepared
land.
"A well-prepared seed bed is es
sential with . wheat ' and assures
good stands and heavier yields.
However this seed bed ought to
be 'prepared, sometime in advance
Question: What is a good hay and allowed to settle. The land
this fail? , should he prepared lrom t iu o
weeks Deiore seeding nine, u pos
sible," says P. IT. Kinic, agronomist
mixture to sow tins
Answer: One mixture, which has
been found very satisfactory is
composed of one bushel of beard
less wheat, one and one-half 'bush
el of oats or beardless barley, and
20 'pounds" of hairy vetch or 30
pounds of Austrian winter peas!
This mixture, sown between October
t and 15 oil well fertilized soil
will be ready for cutting the fol
lowing May and will, yield from
two to three tons of excellent hay
to the acre.
Question: 1 low can the small
reddish brown insects that. infesl
the combs and wattles of poultry
rowth and the be destroyed? . '
erg 1 l-jnerjrency.,A tl i h i 1 1 i strati ol tZMclIvv ell e 1 hat
it can. It will hr a -matter of only a few years before
-"1-, je t ioTi of a n"e 1 i 1 1 iin j"," or vostly additions
Z and,irn pmyeniei i t.slTtlI hp rt'sei t "st'Ttirturc. avi 1 H )'c
unavoidable. If the comity delays action, the fiiianc
inr costs undoubtedly v. ill ,be much higher. The
government offers to make an outright' gift of nearly
one-third the cost and to lend the rest of the necessary
funds nt four tier cent interest. II the county waits
several years and then, attempts to Ileal bonds on the
open, market, it probably will have to pay six per cent
interest. Then. loo. it is. likely that, the cost of labor
and materials will be much higher.
Certainly the federal government is generous in
its offer .and the whole proposition deserves' carclul
consideration. It will be a long lime belore such an
attractive opportunity again presents itself.
W
Wise Counsel
T. LKH
chairman of the North Carolina
( K id
d"
i. or-
soinid
it t lie Tal
on life, he
noration' ( onumssion, exercise;
common sense, when, in reconuneiiding til
lulah Falls KaiLwav be'giveti a. new lease
made the-following pertinent, suggestion :
"WTiat.cver time is given for the further test in?
Of the ability of this- line to live and 'move and .coil
tinue its 'being, the Southern Railway, its- owne
should use in seeking lo improve its management.
. Jt is mconceiva b e -that a sub-end railroad, sucli as
here involved, should rcimire for its operation a co
whereas one strong, active, ex-
, with clerical, assistance, "oper
and w ith expenses Yoniineiism
and demairds' oi ihe7emTirv:'
W'.e hoe
huer'slate
io 1 1 ui i niiii i e ee i . 1 1 u
receivers ne ltiou lor aoandounien
we confidently expect it lo. we hope
terie Of high. officials,
perienced man sliould
ate the Jinewith ease
ate with the earnings
, That hits the nail squarely on the head.
Air. 1( 's adice wi'l bear wvivjit . .wiih the
Conlmerce, Commission Should that body
abandonnieii1 ol the
that n
the Irish hills an'iFThe olber sights
along the way South Tetid (Ind.);
Tribune.-Sunday. - August 13.
soil is dry enough to prevent dam
age to the sod from trampling..
.A rev says most any of the small
grains might ' be used to supply
this temporary grazing; ' but, . a
mixture composed of several will
give better grazing than any one
used alone. One good mixture is
two bushels .of abruzzi rye and 13
pounds of crimson clover an acre.
Another which he highly rccom--Trrmrts-TTTKTSts;
fif-TTTtTbtTshTFof
Abruzzi rye, one bushel of beard
less wh e a t( ' on e bu si; el of heard! e s s
twit-' ami w nottmts tm mmsnri-
Answer: T'rom your dcscriition
this insect is the sand flea . or
stick-tight flea and can be treated
very effectively by rubbing the in
fested parts with a mixture of two
parts of lard and one part of fine-.
for the North Carolina Experi
ment Station. "A well pulverized
seed bed, rather loose on lop and
compact but not hard underneath
is most desirable. It w ill ' hold
moisture much better than a loose,
cloddy bed."
Kime believes that disking is to
be preferred to deep plowing in
preparing land for wheat. Especial
ly is this true where the land has
been in summer crops and cannot
l)e plowed before October 1. Clo-
yer sods and otner lanns . noi .in
suinmer crops should be plowed
during August or early September
and disked two or three weeks
later. This gives lime for the vege
tation to rot and the soil to settle.
Harrowing or light disking just
before sowing the wheat will pre
pare a good, surface for seeding.
In many cases, plowing tin: land
ly powdered sulphur: 'Ihe insect ; for wht.a, js not desirable. Certain
breeds in shady, sandy places loamv' soils that were well broken
in . the spring can often be put in
better shape for wheal by a seaw
disk than by the plow. Fields
iter outbuildings and in cnip pnes
and these places should be sprayed
with kerosene or wired off so as
, , . ,
exclude inc.-Dints.
to
Question: Where can T get in-
srnrrtirin-s -for making -jelly and
preserves ?. . .
Answer: Extension Circular No.
113 carries recipes for making all
kinds of jellies, jams, preserves, and
nickels and a copy of this will be
mailed free upon application to F,
clover. The first mixture should be
GOOD LITERATURE planted during the latter .part of
Brother M. .' TindaF was talk- August and up until September 15
iiig about good literature, especial- while the second mixture should
ly poetry, and he gave me a sample , be planted, between Sejtcmber 15
of ' what he said was fine poetry. ' and October 15.,
'"From distant lands and foreign; Heavy seeding and a fertile soil If. Teter, Agricultural Editor,1 State
sands, , . " . . ' are necessary for best results in j College, Raleigh, N. C. The in-
Kind heaven set nie free; .securing spring graziiju. .Two tons i structions contained in. this cir-
l-'rotn sound of guns and women's i of ground limestone per acre with cular are very concise but we sug
totigttes. . 1 t(K) to .500 pounds of fertilizer ap- j gest that you alsn ' 'advise with
(ireat (iod deliver , me !" flied at seeding will give best rc- your county home demonstration
1 am no more of a poet than a suits. i agent for personal instruction.
cliceit ic :i vn:tf hnl 1ne man w
iicuwim; Mum:, mi ai le.isi us w 110 compusiiuig some oi uie uimgs iui
are noL worthy, lest our Master . whic, s,.mic. of us have worked for
might sav
planted to soybeans or cowpers for
hay, or corn for silage is -an ex-
amtde of this,.
"Fall plowing " i-: - necessary heny-"
ever, whore the land is covered'
with a ' heavy growth of vegetation
or the soi is tight and compact,'
Kime says.
These suggestions also ap dy to
barley, fall oats and rye, he says.
Recent rains have demonstrated
that the water running from the
Tespcdeza fields is free of soil,
observes Oscar H. Phillips of
Stanly county.
is a goat, nut tne man wno
composed mat nan. simply mistake
a flop-eared mule for Pegasus, ami
thought he was atop Olympus when
he was merely standing on a tus
s d in some miasmic ' marsh.
Tom IV limison in THE CHAR
LOTTE XEW'S.
SM
PfuKlV Opinion
Editor of The Press:
PnmkfihT'X. C.
W ill -vou spare itie-n-littlcr-spnce
the afternoon, j for. a few. words . T . wish to say m
it TaTiij jU''pB:it'ardr4
shadows -tn-er - the countryside. -as ' crossed --mymind- inany - times. ...of
4HiUidvMueking-4i-wavwi.Jhu
night; there is a suggestion of sad-i simply this:
ness( --sorrow , an-d dealh. j What's, wrong .with . the. ..Christian
... The., .(real is. luit.yet ..over. Only j element . of i uir country ? Any way
j, little, way .an(1jhebeautif'jlti)W'ir I Jtirn I seem to sec only one
of Highlands, 'which boasts as hav- thing that T consider the outstand
i ti. . had as. its recent v-uests such ing obstacle that keeps us from
notables as Bobby Jones and Cur-' pressing forward and hav ing good
lis 1 'all, lies nestled among the old time religion restored in our
hills. However, the traveler en-j midst, and that is nothing but
tinues on his journey toward , Self.
I'ranklin, "The Key City of the We have drown too self-iniir-Mouutains."
h'roin Highlands Xum- taut, and 'don't treat our brothers
her 2S follows the Cullasaja- rier;and sisters who profes the same
anil is unsurpassed for scenic beau-; Christ that we do, like we should,
ty and rivals the ireat Storm V are- more or less inelintd to
King Highway in the state of Xew; fa'dl-find and do or say somelluiiL;
t
"He that's without sin,
Let him cast the first stone,"
But he must be perfect
Or let the stone alone.
These are words of the Master,
That He spake on the day
When they .condemned the woman
And then all sneaked awav.
; Wl
, many
have
York as an exhibition of ctiginecr
4ng skill. ; Then I'ranklin is reach
ed. One 'of the prettiest and most
up to date low ii-. t i be found in
:mv mountain community. A real
. -
Uir .Ureal ol tile low-l-.l'.btflil.
!!.llH....l.ravei-
er will care to leave. .the comforts
ami hospitality of 'Franklin to pur-
"1 ' - ..1. -:: u 1 ..
1 -iu li'- mi ll v Hiriin xv iu :i
once he has supped from the cool
sprines of Macon county and
breathed the fresh air
retreat .
lalidi
.1 ruin
Il is
Xatilahalas, his joy will
nlete, and the predict
will vv.mi lo make this
nev's end. U. M. Peek
(II U'LOTTl'. OBSEUV
from the
hcilfoiu-
iii is, he
his (otir
in Till'
The
were
elltille' ( iladstolle for 72'
iiKj which' he never was
. as
urue
The iue-'u in belli'
et'iit inu.e him on
" t he a i ) )oi i 1 1 it ve u i ": a 11 reee t v er
-. has admitted he is a-I'ailurrv so. whv
, the )ayroll. -
Anvoiie f ; 1 1 1 1 i 1 1"; i r " -"T il i " t Tu; -affairs" o'f ihe' "T.
knows that for years il has been struulimj- nnde
tu:,!-hea vv, load. Almost 'any .hu-sniesv 'would fail
der similar ineubus. ' "
If the Southern would change . il s iiolicy in
o-.'if(1.v, -.Ks s1i(,r! dine. Iieeiliii!'' the wise eounsel
Mr. Lee. we believe ii soon .would aNd. HianiR'. its al
titude. a rriviu; ai .tin conclusion I hat afier ail 1 hi
stp-chiid is worth his salt.
tin
re
ol
"OVER THE HILL"
good old ways and the farm,
ood ctioU'-Ji for Edward Yal-
years. 1 o i" -in
a town,-
knew nolhine about .automobiles
and hud never seen a motion pic
ture.. XoV.. according to news dis
patch, Edward would abandon tin
old l;'i nil and move into town so
he can see a motion picture when
he desires. This all happened re
cently in and near . Murphy, . X. C
There may be something in this
little storv .for a great many per
sons in a variety of circumstances
The ;! ;s that -if you never learn
how the 1 1 die s oil ihe other
live
ell
Mill
vver their standard of religion
ai.'l also their morals,-, than we
om.dit to, be.
In fact., we should try our best
to In Ip . others to do right ; a .lift
IiFnjiy'-" far more . lOinst-like-- tlia't
to kin 1 ' ' k j t 1 ! e .V 15 c ;, W A' fail lo i'"
oft amove the sinner .hint i:t a.m!
try to bring them in. In-dead we
s :: 'v....::elec! .11 li en u ',.ii: : J her
.Tht.'iiLh .short was . tiii' -rmon.
It had its. effect ;
That most of us people, .
TVre""sii re '". f (T"n egTixt-
If we mind our own "busine'siC
'And'1et')Ithers"alonT7"
We'll not liave time
To- cast ihe first stone.
Lrr'ihr life - that :wr"livc, :
Speak out for the mind ;
I'or it's action that speaks,
That no words can define.
If we mind our own business,
And let others alone;
We will be too busy,
To cast the first stone.
If'. we keep, ourselves straight
We have done all we can;
V have fought a good fight, :
And have acted the man.
I'or the worst evil we have
An those- ( ,f our -own ;
Then don't neglect self,
To cast the first stomg
years. lor a long time I
been among those who have
worked for shorter hours and better
i wages : for industrial workers. The
, whole structure of our civilization,
1 it -seems to- me, rests upon . u.n
i Christian principles. We have been
j claiming a Christian name, but
.; have been ...erecting aii.....unC.hr.ist-iau
j social -structure; - ' Compctition,-prof-!
lit and siipplvTind ""demand have"!
! been ..the .. principles upon which
biittiebn
Mrs. Harvey Kaniey to Atlanta re
cently. .
Miss Dorothy Howard, who has
been working for Mrs. Parry at
Camp Parry-dise this summer, has,
returned to her homc.tat.Pcachtreel
N. C. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbic Tallcy and
children.
Columbus and Carl Vinson made
a business trip to this section re
cently,
1
1 1 e ss 1 1 a s . . d eg n. . , t ti e ... ( 1 1 mi l n at m g ) it i w -
U-t-i n-4 in r- hn ih 1 i u ii. A II 1 h ese are.
Iorn to Wfr and Afrsr WflTter-
Talley, on Sunday, A'lgust 27, a
jdimthtt.rJjIamtJi.tI-ae;------
' "TiTisS Zillah Wilson" Is' wor'Ting
for "Miss "Elliot on Snfulah nioun-
vvords, very few of us practice
what we preach, and the only
lime we pay any altention to the
people outside the church is dur
ing 'a series of meetings, and by
strh attitude we as church mem
be! :,re. nothing . but stiimbling
blo. ks ;u their' wav. So when we
"(1 right we will be willing to
hinnl.de our: pride, and take notice
of ln people' . at . large, instead of
a Ic teil few So let's step aside
an . i-e -op j'si-1 ves go by;-"Then" we
won't ni'ake big eyes and vvomler
why the people are so .hard I'ca 1e
th; ', . thev won't respond lo
tea -hiv-s - Chrid. v e"
nil ii'lic-v are t, i so"i' i ( tit
sponsible for such things.
hen we cm r-.tce t hi
otu baud of Christian i',JI ,v. hi'
at variance with the Christian ideal ' ,. . ' , '
and .spirit. ..The more .we . build. ' 7, Y I,cln,1(:!'..sn':' a. truck
upon them, the farther we get from n'A' of c:'1)be ln'sr wccl- ,
the mind of Jhrist.3'o,M,erati.ni:xfr-' ;ind Mrs' nr- and Vs0"'
hunuin valuer and demand and sup- Van r-at-thcir-timmerr homer
plv must supplant ihem if our so- CW VnT Haven
cial and economic -strneiure becomes! Threshers were in this community
I"'
acfu
If the world would only'
""-ThnrTlnrrrrii e sTr-cnrm c l -
"ITi.it "oiir ' Sav ii r delivered, "
-When He wrote on the ground
Ue-w'ltild not-fTnd the l iim"e7
In neglecting our own; '
To meddle with others, -By
casting the first stone.
S-1 let's pi av 'hat si ,me of the
1' ( " Med was w r. l e i m the
ground w'll be put to practice 'in
all of our churches, by us as members.
lb.
n i
re
i'-
St. Agne
F. .;( pa' Church
T.P.AKXL1N. N. C.
Rev. Sorsrh C. Duncan,
Ha t(r
!d,,i
link
humble ourseh.es to go ,) ,
our knees to :i;;f1 f ,v , ..I.
and out in the hiehwav
hedges and invite' them i.i,
and ui it lill then vv ill we s--sinners
coming to repentance
i . , , i , ... . .. i .i ,
u an likely. ne er to nroad - ran i piei l iiem : , one sotil is
mil your point of view is much value as an other, ami s
to be res-tric1ed 1o vour mwii : we be fortunate enough to i
corner and hence can in l
for much.
n
I
! '.'li' 1 1 . I
r - .,.1,
11,
VI ''
M osg ,,f ns ci iitld po (fit spiritual
U. nieiitii'lv or even iualerially by
, ,ccaioiially. taking a peek over the
lop di ihe hill, at' the folks "mil
yonder," Xovv, it is tn .1 necessarily
Inn lhat Kdward ' iladstmie will
Tind himself in better circumstances
if he lives' in M urph v hut it' is ccr -1
1 1 1 ell
' Ihe
We
ii as
lon'-l
t to
heaven, we may hav e lo sh1,i
hands wilh some one that we have
cast uiauv stones at here, and
even driven Ihem . from church by
our .'old
lie. unruly nu mber of oijrs called
ihe ioiigiie So let's lav aside a'l
malice high- halting, and nig.nv mh
r things we are umh Y ii ;md
work together for .l.lje .be ttermelit
of our Whole counlry. Let's quit
or
Inr.v3at?.on
HiuHLANDS, N. C.
SUNDAY, SF.PT 1C
.a m.- Moi'iii'ie i ra i er
BY REV. NTRV1N C. DUNCAN
lor many months. I have been
indifference, and thatlil- unable .to read, the new spajicr-,, ex-
' 1 lo "lauve , at hi 'idlines, and a
in re a'el there'- .in the art ii h .
I an' i'ol ..'li'ie to i-ivti r iu;,r the
letail'-. but aiii able to ,,! I, -r
Christian.
Twenty years ago, Walter Ratich
enbiish, in "Christianity and The
S' cial Crisis" pointed jHit these
facts. and predicted rather ac
curately what has come to pass.
Recent investigations have shown
not only vast accumulations of
wealth, but violation ui all Chris
tian principles iu getting il. A
very, small ..group of., men control
the wealth of the United States,
and it has recently been pointed
the world whose con!-'
billed wealth would pay the (lebts
oi 'lb. whole world. With this vast
accumulation of wealth there has
UOl;, finly ' f(ilnved - ttocwme-q-ne-nl
deprivation of many in 'sharing in
this created- wealth, but for mil
lions it means the lack of the ne
cessities of life. And yet this has
gone unchallenged by the Church
is a whole. A few social prophets
m all of the churches have cried
'tit, but like the prophets of old
diey have been persecuted. The
htirehes in their -official capacity
have bh-ssi d these ungodly align
ments with the world. It is little
lo- bc: -wondered nt - that thousands
lose faith in the Church. ' Their
argnniMil is logical. If the Church
annul redeem this world, what
.li'araiilee can it give of any power
'o ledeeiu 'mankind? ' It is sig
nificant 1 1 1 . 1 1 in !hc final inclement
'em- that . itolhiiig is said aboul
!he tnos! terrible of sins, but the
failure to share ' in the things of
' 'is life places- ihe goals mi the
.left hand.. 'There is ihe ever pres-
vve who are re
ec .nie Pharisees
lililsl enler .the
hrmirli other lead
last week threshing rye.
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
' ni dam ei thai
ligioiis lea'h-rs
and the people
kin'.'lolii of (iod t
erslrip.-
:r, 1 1 i i
The X.
of is i
R. ,. seeiiis
to
oil.
be ni-
Broaclway'
(Urnvnidably onitted lar.t week)
Mr. I (!: i :1 . - f Xew York, has
iotgdii ( 'ohiiiihuc V inson's -farm on
s' II' oadvvnv,. and is planning to
.! mid ; smmner hmui on it.
Mr. Slepheus, of Florida, is build
ing a summer Inane near the. llroad
wav school house.
Miss Stella Wilson accompanied
BY ANN PAGE
TTHE recent storms along the At-
t ic seaboard have interrupted
the flow of, fresh truils and veg-;
el.ables to market, Many fields of
vegetables and melons have been
under water and it will take at
.Luuxt w44-.-Kriw;ather-.-4-
restnriTonditions when -thcdam-
age is not coinplete,
. -1 1 , . .
it win ue necessary . m many in
stances to depemj on root veg
e:tables -and such -4ra ports as the -
far south and west '.can supply.
Among the fruits apples, peaches,
pears, afid seedless grapes are good
choices. With tomatoes among
the more seriously injured veg
etables I suggest, substituting the
fruits for salads. Fruits combine
surprisingly well with olives and
a fruit salad using olives and salad
dressing makes a. good dinner salad,
Lettuce, and celery for combining,
with fruits will be available.
The Quaker -Maid Kitchen - has
prepared menus to meet this un
usual market condition.
Low Cost Dinner
P.rcaded Ih-ef Liver P.aked Potatoes
Pickled l!ccts
llread and ' Under
.Apple l'ic
Tea or . Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pmk P.aked Sweet Potatoes
Puttered Onions Apple Sauce
! Uread and Putter
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
C'-ffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Juice
P.aked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Waldorf Salad with 0'i-. r.
and Salad I (ressing - . -Rolls
and Putter
Peach Turnovers
Coffee ' - Milk
Madison Fanners, Inc., owner of
a farmers', warele use at Marshall,
paid a four' tier -ent' dividend at
the annual nieetiii;, held in August.