Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, September 25, 1924 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Page Six ' By VAN ZELM SUCH IS LIFE So U C Doss R Biz-E All Day Long. F-7 ARGUING WITH The CAT VWHY I'VE GOT JO DARN AY IN FOG, The The Gut nwmo Wo A Butcher, boy . an " That i pon't have A ff Much weak, To do Today watch in' MINUTE To MYSELP bUT EAT, rt.EEP, C-'PLAY 5 A HUT Th WiD ' CTJCZD Ht ... Nf urn t - feint v . a. 1 'R AD.W4 IN ' AT ALL 11 The AuToS T-iat I J I ''I Going Up! CANT MAKE ir foo nor WR ME ill Aquone Items. Sept. 22, The revival meeting has closed, and four were baptized yes terday. ' The school here is doing very well. The children all, like their teachers. The Aquone children were all at home Saturday and Sunday. We hear that work on the road is going to start again soon under the care of D. W. Neal, so we will sure have a road, i Mr. Edgar Howard and Mr. D. W. Neal motored the school children hack to 'Andrews Sunday afternoon, Mr. Cooper Ferguson has come home to build a new house. Mr., and Mrs. Tom Edders, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roper, Mr. Earl Potter and many others visited Mr. Cooper Fer guson Sunday. . Mr. W. F. Passmore came home Sundayfcfrom South Carolina, where he has been for a year. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ja cobs a fine boy, September 5th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roper a fine boy, September 9th. We hear that Mr. Drake is bet ter today. ; HONEYSUCKLE. ILK PROFITS UP TO FARMER, SAYS EXPERT Regardless of business and agri cultural conditions, money can al ways be made from milking cows, sayi, Hugh G. Van Pelt, eminent k dairy authority, writing in the ' Larro Dairyman-for September. f As proof, Mr; Van Pelt states that under any conditions that can be named someone in every neigh borhood . always is making money from milk. The ability of the farmer and his cows, he declares, .determines profits, rather than .labor, overhead and feed costs. "When it seems that everything I must buy is too high," says Mr. Van Pelt, "and everything I must Bell Is too low and it has seemed that way now for several years It is absolutely necessary to remind myself that the profit that comes from milking cows is based more upon largeness and economy of pro duction than upon any other factor." Mr. V an i en aeciares mai me orse general conditions become the " more farmers must depend upon . 1 . I , 1 A A. M .1 HJ AAMA f AH meir uuuuy 10 iceu uuu iui cows so as to obtain large and eco nomical production. 'Only by doing this, he says, can dairymen hope to be classed among those who make money from milk instead of thosa who lose money. When milk and butter fat prices are high and labor and feed is cheap, says this expert, it is easy for any farmer to make money milking cows, provided good cows 1 n-nA nrrtn nTS.11 fed and cared for. The real test, he declares, comes 1 when conditions are adverse when milk find butter fat prices are low and labor and feed are expensive. The point which' he insists must be driven home to farmers is that even nnder these conditions it is possible for dairymen to make money frfcra . mini yum gouu cows, wuiuu viuuiut fail to 'be profit makers if sufficient intelligence and care ts used in feeding and milking. Besides being a nationally known authority as a writer on dairy sub-' lects. Mr. Van Pelt is nresident of the Waterloo Jersey Farm, and a large operator himself in blooded cattle and dairy products, GREATEST YEAR FOR MEAT SEEN BY BOARD Chicago, 111., Sept. 23. Mt con sumption per person in the United States this year promises to equa or even surpass the record figure of 1908 wWh stands out as the highest mark since the establishment of Federal Meat Inspection in 1907, according to a statement by D. A, Millett, newly elected chairman of the National Live Stock and Meat Bord. In his statement made public today following the annual meeting here of the National Board, Mr. Millett said that Government estimates ilow avail able for the first four months of this year show an upward trend over the corresponding four months of last year. In 1923 the figures for these months were 35.5 lbs., while this year they are 36.7 lbs. He pointed out tliat the high mark was reached in 1908 when per capita consumption for the entire year was 170.9 lbs, A sharp decline followed for several years clue to steadily inreasing . population coupled with abnormal conditions in cident, to the World War. However he called attention to the fact that 1923 resulted in a pronounced advance with a per capita consumption for the entire year of 167.0 lbs. This figure set a record for the past fifteen years, or those years following 1908 and in dicated, in his opinion, that the Amer ican people had definitely turned to a larger use of meat in the" diet. , "The. remarkable health and vitality of our nation together with per capita meat consumption figures are signifi cant facts to be seriously considered," said the Board's chairman. ,'AYe are known as one of .the greatest meat eatmg nations and our. health and energy are-unsurpassed." A District Conference. A conference of the Vocational Teachers of District No. 1 will be held at the Valley Vocational School Build ing at Dillard, Georgia, on. September 26th and 27th. A full attendance of the Vocational teachers of this Dis trict which comprises the region from Gainesville to Augusta, Ga., is ex pected. The business session will be held Friday afternoon in the school building at which only the Vocational teachers will be present. On Friday evening public addresses will be held in the school auditorium. Another business session will be held Saturday morning at the school building. Mr. F. E, Land, State School Superintendent, elect, will deliver a public address at the school audito rium at eleven o'clock Saturday. Ar rangements have been made to care fdr all the visiting teachers in the homes of . the community. At. twejve thirtySaturday, the 27th, a barbecue dinner will be served by the ladies of the P. T. A. A charge of fifty cents will be made to help defray expenses.' Lower Cullasaja News. Sept. 23. Rev. Frank Holland preached an , interesting sermon at Sugarfork Baptist Church last Sun day. Mrs. Jess Stewman was visiting Mrs. McConnell last Sunday. Mr. John Allen has returned to Cullasaja, after spending three weeks visiting his father at Cleveland, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Nath Norris, from Hamburg, have been visiljng friends and relatives here. Bethel School attendance . Honor Roll for second month Jessie Wool en, Katie Witt, Luther Gibson, Lewis Gibson. Those making highest average in first grade Luther Gibson, . Elmer Raby, Ida Wooten, Katie Witt. . Second Grade Jessie Wooten. Third Grade Mack Morris, Louise Stewman..- Fourth and Fifth Grades Emma Jane Saunders, Viola Clark, Lacy Stewman, AVeaver Dills, Dalton Jen nings. Sixth Grade Dorothy Clark, Dot Mien, Martha Clark. TWO CHUMS,. 1 IN MEMORY OF -. . MR. J. F. 'BROWN 10 i MORE F00L1HG y Your Conversation ' . -1a were murdered without com- punctldh.Oedlpus solved the rid- SPHINX One of the charming members of Sphinx family, R. F. D., the Sahara desert, was a sea mon ster whose favorite pastime was asking riddles.: StUDld neomV who couldn't guess the answers 2 dle and the disgruntled Sphinx her own life. "Snhlnx" 2 took Is applied to a human being who ...... u V A and fnlgmu. more or tecs of an - All Kindt of Legal Blanks For Sal at the Pren Office. Dear grandfather has gone .to .man sion? above, ' Prepared by Jesus' for all His loved ones ' ' In heaven he is sleeping, while on earth we are weeping. , We miss -him more than everjicfore, And since he's gone we are sad and alone. ' . ' We know he can never come back, . For he's been; walking in Jesus' tracks,. And is now in heaven at rest, ' With all the redeemed and blest.., We miss him so, but we all want : to go.' ' : ,, . lie is now walking the golden streets with Jesus so sweet. He repeated the name of the Lord over and over, . ' And said he had a better home up yonder. ' He left this world of shame into heaven's fame, And waiting and watching for us to come. Dear grandfather prayed to die, And that the Lord's will be done on high. . . We should have no fear, and tf'jf to live with God so dear, We loved him, but God loved best, And ealletLhim home to heavenly rest. MRS. LON ROPER. Nowhere did Abraham Lincoln shoiw his shrewdness of judgment better than in that fa mous utterance which ended, - You can't fool all the people all the time." In the past, there were a few. misguided ad vertisers who thought they could sell their wares better by misrepresentation. But those adver tisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that Lincoln was right. Untruthful advertising doesn't pay. Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, male regular custo mers and build up public 'good-will was to tell the absolute truth about their good$. So, you can be sure that every-consistently advertised product is good. The advertising test has proved it. The very fact that it is advertised is your best warranty of satisfaction and true n lty. 't The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with which to do busi ness. Jhat is why it pays to read the advertise ments, to patronize advertisers, and to buy ad vertised merchandise. IT'S MIGHTY GOOD BUSINESS
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1
6
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