Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 10, 1924 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Pare Five LYCEUM COURSE SOON Presented to Tenth District (N. C.) Medical Society, Sept. 24, 1924, by Dr. C. E. Cotton, Ashevitle. Lombard Entertainers To Be First Attraction For This Season Will Be at Court House October 15th. The first attraction appearing on our Lyceum' course this year will be The Lombard Entertainers. This at traction has made a hit every place it has appeared this season, according to advance reports, and we should congratulate ourselves that we are to have the pleasure of witnessing such high class entertainment. Other" attractive numbers will ap pear from time to time, every one of them guaranteed to please'. The local committee is doing every thing in its power to make this season's Lyceum courses successful, and the manager of the . Piedmont Bureau has promised' to co-operate . and send the best he has. But neither the manager of the circuit nor the local committee can make this a suc cessful season without the help and co-operation of every individual in the community. This is our com munity because we live in it, and it is up' to us as individuals to see that wc have wholesome, refining enter tainment from time to time. Every town and every community needs just such educational and entertain ing attractions as we are to have this season. Certain enterprising citizens of the community have made it possible for us to have these clean, elevating and entertaining attrac tions, and we should feel grateful to them tor their action. The best way to show our appreciation and at the same time show ourselves and our neighbors that we are for whole some, clean entertainments is to se cute a season ticket for these at tractions arid make it a point to be present at every one of themy. Sev eral young ladies of our community will bring your ticket to you in the course of .next week. Let's all CO OPERATE. ' Mission Study Class Holds All-Day Meeting The all-lay meeting of the Mission Study Class of tiie Woman s Mis sionary Society of. the Methodist church proved to. be quite an inter est'iig and profitable occasion. Members of the class and visitors numbered twenty-four. The meeting was held iii the Sun day School auditorium of the Meth odist church, and the visitors includ ed representatives from the severa churches of the town. A delicious and abundant lunch was served and a social hour en joyed from one o'clock to two. The following program, based on the book, 'The Child and America's Future, was rendered: America's C'riatest .Asset Mrs George Jones. ' Taking Care of Young Bodies Mrs S. L. Rogers. The Child at VVofk and at Play Mrs. W. W. Sloan. ... Education in a Democracy Mrs Shields. .. .'. The Life of the Child Through the Channels o fthe Church Mrs. Bla- lock. The Children, the Hope of Amer ka Mrs. A. S. Bryson. A round table discussion followed each subject presented and the pro gram was varied by being inter spcrsed with music. Besides the patriotic and mission ary hymns, Mrs. Shields favored us with two piano solos anl Mrs. Blalock- gave us an appropriate reading in her own. inimitable way. The discussions . concerning - the child in his three-fold development physical, mental and moral, and the importance lhat our children reach the full stature of manhood . and womanhood by so developing since they are the hope not only of Amer ica but of the world, and our respon sibility as parents, teachers and friends of these tnildren, brought the . class to the conclusion that there was nothing too good or expensive that wc could possibly do for the proper development of our children and young people. For the sake of our young people the county should have a competent all-time welfare worker, and our own town and community should see that their children and young people hare some innocent and hclpfu amusements and sports. If we would make sure of the fu ture good and progress of our own town and county we must all unite in doing everything possible for the proper development cf our chillren and young people. They are our most precious possession our great est asset. The nex,t subject that we shall take up will be, The Way ef Christ in Race Relations. MRS. GEORGE A. JONES, Supt. Mission Study Opportunity knocks at your door but once. Attend the sale of the Bob Davis farm next Monday. Remarks and Resolution. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS ', Gentlemen of the Socie.ty: It is eminently fitting that when one. of our number slips away to that "un discovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns," that we should pause in our deliberations and reflect on the character and life and influence of the one who has finished his work among us. Dr. Frederick Siler passed through that mys terious change that we call death on June 7th of the present'year. His passing was, indeed, as -we "all appre ciate, a shock to his fellow workers and the community in which he had done such loyal, unselfish and skillful service, for the betterment,' the en- ightenment andthe happiness of. his fellow-man. 1 This society selected him for its President for the year 1922, a wise selection that brought increased prominence and influence, to the so ciety and increased its usefulness and help for the sick. Dr. Siler was a leader and took an active part in all civic, religious and philanthropic movements that had for their object the betterment and up lift of humanity. It is needless for us to recount here the many acts of kindness and cheer, helpfulness and encouragement that he has given to others. These arc enshrined in the hearts of those whom he helped and can be neither be added to nor de tracted from by any words we may say here. His life seems to have been an embodiment of the follow ing lines of William Cullen Bryant: "So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan that moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent nails of death, Thou go, not like the quarry slave at night Scourged to his dungeon, but sus tained and soothed By an unfaltering trust ; approach thy grave -. " - " Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch. About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." It is eustomary and fitting - that wc should pass suitable resolutions on the death of a brother, not that it matters one iota to him, nor that we can or wish to change the record of his life, but that the influence of his life for good may remain in the mem ory of the living. What frailties he may have had (for being human he must have had some) with implicit faith and trust wc let "rest upon the bosom of his rather anl his God." I therefore offer the following res olution: Resolved, That in the death of Dr. F. L. Siler this Society has lost an able, conscientious, skillful and true physician a doctor of the old school, whose life work and endeavor was for the relief and cure of suffering humanity. ""' ' Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution be spread upon the minutes of t.hc Society and that a copy be sent to the family of Dr. Siler. r WISTUS SAY PE Boss worry so Bout hahd TIMES , HE DONE Los' HE appetite , but law&yJ PEAKS T' ME LAK VMS A GOOD TIME f uH T' LOSE IT , (OftyTlStt. 192-9 by M.cCliire Newspaper Syndicate. Our telephone number is Mam 24. When you have a guest, call our of fice and tell us about it. When you hold a meeting or convention of any kind in any part of the county, ap point ' a secretary and see that he or she sends us a full report. We cannot be in but one place at a time, consequently we cannot attend and write' up all the meetings. We are always more than pleasel to give special mention to all news of this kind sent in by our friends. Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggisti for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio r;' L,:L- - I? T 111 lp0 1 mmuiho iiuiw if .is.-; Oils you eantrtatl f7T yJ II f-"&s (I rn rz sm. MoiorOJs A FIRST quality oil for every type of car. Consult your dealer's chart for the correct consistency and always stick to it for perfect lubrication. Buy the best oil, but buy it by name' f" and the name is "Standard" Polar ine! MEADOWLAND FARM DAIRY GILMER CRAWFORD. PURE MILK AND CREAM. Daily Deliveries Anywhere in Town. Phone East 37 v' ' ' ' .:..::.::;.:,...r. EAT AT REECE'S RESTAURANT If Not, Why Not? HOME COOKING FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is a very irapor- tant matter and you naturally want it done right. I have many years experience and it may be worth a great deal to know that if I fill them it will be done right. I use only the purest drugs and my prices are reasonable. FRANK T SMITH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST The Bob Davis sale is put on by a home land.' and auction 'company. Their motto is "A square deal' for a round dollar." , RAINS 111 BACK Arkansas Lady Says Mother Gave Her Cardui and She Had No More Trouble of This Kind. Lamar, Ark. Mrs. Edith Seeman, here, recently made the following statement describing her experience in the use of Cardui: "I had pain in my back and sides; had sick headaches' and my nose would bleed. I couldn't sit up at all. "My mother gave me Cardui. I took about a half bottle and at this ... I was able to get up and help with the work. Next time I took it again, and now, after taking two bottles, I do not have any trouble at all at this time. I gained, my skin cleared up, I am healthy and strong. "My mother took Cardui for a weak, run-down condition. It did her more good for weakness and nervousness than any medicine she has ever taken. She took six bottles in all. We recom mend 'it and certainly know itsworth." The foregoing is one out ef thou sands of statements which hive been received from users of Cardul,the woman's tonic. . If you are a sufferer from womanly ailments, try Cardui. It may be just what you need, f At your dealer's. NC-166 in AO THE SHOP OF QUALITY Just take a look at my Hat window. The best line of Hats that has even been in Franklin and at popular prices. If you need a good hat and one that will hold up in every way don't miss taking one of these. PHONE 86 4
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1924, edition 1
5
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