Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i-Acr. : un m SO iC i I Z1 i IIlS and COMINGS AND GOINGS Entertain at Bridge Misses Dotty March ami Cornelia MctCimmoii were hostesses at a bridge party at the Scott Griffin hotel Saturday niRht in honor of their ptiest Miss Charlotte Hatch er, of Waynesville. Six tables were in play. At the conclusion of the play ing, delicious refreshments were served.. , Highlands Ladies Attend Auxiliary Meeting Here The Woman's 'Auxiliary of St. Agnes church had a very enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Johnston on Thursday after noon of the past week. The invit ed guests, from Highlands Auxiliary attending were Mrs. . A. Hints, Mrs. V. S. Davis, 'Mrs. A. C. Holt and Miss Hernicc Purgin. ,U. I). C. Chapter Presents Lee Program The Macon County ' U. D. C. chapter presented a most interest ing paper on "Robert E. Lee as en Educator" at the high school on January 18. Copies are available at the home of Mrs. T. J. Johnston for any teachers in the county who wish to use them in their Lee programs. Personal Mention Mrs- L. ' B. Hayes, of Waynes .ville, was here the first of this week visiting her mother, "Mrs. Sam L. Rogers. Mssrs E. L. McKee, of Svlva, Tbemas A. Cox, representative of Sckson county, of Cullnwhee, and Victor Brown, former merchant of Cullowhee, were here the first of this week attending court. Mr. Joe Hurst, of Daleview, Mont, is spending several days here visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hurst, t her home on Harrison avenue, also his uncle, Mr. E. Hurst Mr Bruce Slaughter, of Robbins i ville, was among the business vis itors here this week. Mrs. Jack Sanders and little son, Sol, are spending two weeks in New York . with Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. Janet Vitner. ' -XP JRrysa-ak-Bryson City, Felix Alley, Sr., and son, Hayes Alley, of Waynesville, I. N. Moody, of Murphy and W. r! Sherrill, of Sylvanwere among the out-of-town lawyers here attending court this week. Mr. Andy Allison, of Sylva, was here Tuesday on business. Mi. Jack Sanders spent last week in New York, Baltimore and Phila delphia. , Mr. Jack Siribling is spending several days with relatives and friends in Habersham, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner Bowles spent the week-end with relatives in A&heville. Messrs John E, Rickman and J. J. Mann left Tuesday for Charlotte, as representatives of the Masonic Lodge No. 145, to the Grand Lodge which convenes there this week. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Franks and Miss Virginia Cunningham attended the Southern B. Y. P. U. Con ference in Atlanta last week. Mrs. U. N. Carpenter, of Coweta, was here last Tuesday shopping. Mrs. W. T. Moore left last Sun day for Crystal River, Fla, where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs, E. K. Cunning ham, and friends, Mrs. Dee Porter returned to her home at Spruce Pine , last Satur day, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Higgins, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. A. Kannaday moved from Greene street to the Koane residence on the Murphy road. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Hames have moved from the Franklin hotel to an apartment of W. F. Curtis. Mrs. J. C. Umberger-r of Pren tiss, was here last Monday shop ping. Mrs. J. L, Bryson, of West's Mill, was here last Friday shop ping. Mr, Crawford Dalton, of West's Mill, now working in Gastonia, underwent an operation for appen dicitis there last Thursday and the last report of him was that he was doing very nicely. Mrs. C. C. Cunningham returned to her hone here last Monday, after . spending three months in Oregon, Washington and other points out west. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalton, of West's Mill, left last Friday for Gastonia, where they will spend several days with their son, Craw ford Dalton. Mrs. Will Collins, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived here last week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. K, Bryson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, at the home of Kef daughter, Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Henry W. Cabe and little daughter; Mrs. Cecil Pendergrass and daughter, and Mr. Russell Cabe spent the first of this . week with the Rev. and Mrs. I). S. Richard son near Morganton. Miss Charlotte Hatcher, of Waynesville, was the guest of Miss Betty March and Miss Cornelia McKimmon the past week-end. Mr. Rumby Ray left Tuesday for Charlotte where he has accepted a position. Mr. Charlie Smathers, of Canton, was shaking hands with his many friends here last Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Bryant, of Columbus, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John B. Byrne. Mr. Ed Goer, of Rainbow Springs, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. Mr. C. T. Bryson made a busi ness trip to Marion last Tues day. . Miss Nettie Hurst was visiting friends in Bryson City' last Satur day. Mr. J. C. McCoy, of Fort Worth, Tex., is here on business, visiting Mr. Ed Kerr on Watauga. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johu.stcn and son, Hugh, and Mr. and Mrs T. J. Johnston, Jr., were in Ashe ville last Saturday on business. Mrs. John Mumpower, of New port, Tenn., was here Tuesday to see her brother, Mr. C. C. West. Mrs. Mumpower was formerly Miss Eva West, of West's Mill. ST, AGNES Episcopal Church ' Franklin, N. C. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan Pricst-in-charga JANUARY 24 Septuagetima Sunday 11 A. M. Morning prayer and sermon, St. Agnes Church, Franklin. 7:30 P, M. Evening prayer and sermon, Church- of the In carnation, Highlands. '"' TUESDAY 10 A. M. Study class and prayer service; .-'!. i '. ll Mummy sang a solo, ace' by Mr. James Porter at Mr. J. A. Porter, speakin. board of stewards, express ' pleasure at the fine way iiFTvLitfi the new year is 'starting off and moving on. The pastor expressed hearty r thanks for the great kind ness shown him and family since coining to Franklin and discussed very earnestly some plans he has in mind for the good of the church. After this feast of reason and flow of soul the party repaired to the dining room where a huge bowl of punch and birthday cake await ed them, enough for each, enough for all; and then enough left for the pastor and family to sip at it all day Sunday or so 'tis said. Well, the big party left, in the best of spirits all 'agreeing that it was a most pleasant and profitable occasion wishing the pastor many happy returns of bis birthday. So pleased was the pastor with the event that he says he wishes birth days would some oftener, if only his friends would be kind enough to forget to count the years against him. Du o it Don't Miss the Ladies' Hosiery Sale at Sallie's Cr3 y y 10 Days 10 ONLY VALUES $1.00, $1.25 &MM Now going for 69 cetits per pair All pure silk in both Chiffon and Service weights Uize ,faiMMHhliMM Sale Now On E. K. Cunningham & Co. "The Little Store of Big Values" BY REV. NORVIN C. pUNCAN It is no wonder that many work ing people have lost faith in the Church. Just as soon as they be gin to think at all about some things they begin to question. The other day I read a poem in a weekly paper written by a child which reflected the old idea that it made no' difference how one lived here, because "over yonder" they would have a glorious time. What can a Church expect if , it tries to. put people to sleep by nromises of a . ereat time "over yonder," but which never exerts itself to make living conditions in this world more tolerable? I realize fullv that relatively this life is very short compared to eternity, but I am also convinced that development in this life has a great deal to do with condi tions in the after-life. Testis stood in the midst of the world into which He came, and cried, " am come that they might, have life, and that they might have it more ahundantlv." That should be the consciousness of the Church to day. Jesus, by His acts of healing and help showed the way to con structive service. Building the kingdom of God in this present world is the business of a Chris tian, not mcrelv to cet on the safe side, and save his own soul. Other worldliness is often a cloak for social injustice, an excuse for stinginess and laziness. The Church has a constructive program. The members who are in it merelv to save their own souls are not so much salt, leaven, and light as they are hindrances to the bringing in of the King dom. We are saved together, so cially and spiritually, if we are saved at all. The Church must build today, or lose hertfjlace. Not . . . . . i w . i that the Uiurcn snouici emer pol itics. Her work is creative. She should protest against injustice, and proclaim incessantly the principles on which the kingdom is built. The snirit of the kingdom is with in, but it takes on an outward form, and the prophet of righteous ness should know what it is and declare it. Catholics To Have Services Here Sunday Catholic services will beheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Byrne on Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. .TLJ hiiiiil mill LI. GAL ADVI ::1I ,r. (Continued from page one) time for everybody to do all the singing they want to, individually or collectively. . The convention will recess at 11 o'clock so those attending the con vention can attend their respective churches. .Then will come a period for Sunday dinner. Everyone is urged to bring a basket. Singing will be resumed early in the after noon. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS STATE OF north ca:.cl!::a. County of Macon. H. W. Cabe, Cashier; S. II. Lylc, Director, and M, L. Dowdle, Direc tor of the Bank of Franklin, each nersonallv appeared before me tins day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the forego ing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 2()th day of Jan., 1932. HARLEY R. CABE, . Asst. Clerk Superior Court. 1L W. CABE, -Cashier S. H. LYLE, Director M. L. DOWDLE, Director. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenoir an-J nounce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday night, January 12, at their home on Cartoogechaye. Classified Advertisements Rate: One cent a word with a minimum charge of 25 cents. Strictly cash in advance. Mail or bring your copy to The Presa office. Send (tamps to cover coat when you aend in an ad by mail. FOR SALE FOR SALE $50 scholarship in Athens Business College at liberal discount for cash. THE FRANK LIN PRESS. It FOR SALE Old newspapers Five-pound bundle for five cents. THE FRANKLIN PRESS. FOR SALE Typewriter papers, carbons, second sheets, cardboard and stationery, printed and , un priced. THE FRANKLIN PRESS. . - WANTED WANTED Stove wood in ex change for subscriptions to The Franklin Press. We will allow a liberal price. Methodist Church Notes By REV. O. P, ADER The pastor of the Methodist church begins Sunday a series of sermons on "The Kingdom of God" as his general theme. The title of the first sermon is, "The Kingdom of Heaven At Hand." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. tn The. League meets at 6:30 p. m. The choir meets Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. The sermon theme Sunday night is "Coming To Jesus," and this is the first of a series of case studies of men and Women in New Testa ment who come to Jesus, : Thi church invites you to worship with them and join in this series of sermon morning and evening. Services at Carson's Chapel Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. , Mrs. O. P. Ader will preach. PASTOR HONORED Church friends of Rev. O. P Ader came with gifts arid congrat ulations on Saturday evening, Jan 16 to remind the pastor that this was his birthday. Utterly taken by surprise, Mr. Ader soon recovered from his embarrassment and agreed that the calendar and the company were right. .'': Mrs. Ader had skillfully planned the party, and there was method in the hour of merriment.. Dif ferent features of the church" work were presented the League, the Sunday school, and the plans, for church activity Were discussed; with zitt aftd tnthtuitirh, Mr. Bdlct LOST LOST Tortoise-shell eye glasses, ir case; one temple missing. Find er please return to MISS AMAN DA SLAGLE. ltp-J21 MISCELLANEOUS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE may be easily, inexpensively relieved, without drugs. Gladly send par ticulars, send address. C. U Stokes, Mohawk,' Florida. FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment, 2 or 4 rooms, bath, front and back stairs. Furnished or unfurnished. Warm in winter, cool in summer, close in. Inquire at Press office, ltp. ; FOR RENT Seven-room house on Bonny Crest. F-ULTON BROTHERS. J14 2tp J21 r4 fxj f ) REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the BANK OF FRANKLIN At Franklin, North Carolina, . To the Corporation Commission At the' Cloae of Business on the 31st Day of December, 1931 OLD RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. ...$358,539.10 Overdrafts United States Bonds...,. North Carolina Bonds.,.. County and Municipal Bonds All Other Stocks and Bonds Banking House Furniture and Fixtures... Cash in Vault and Am'ts Due from Approvpd Depository Banks...... Checks for Clearing and Transit Items . , Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) None Other Real Estate 462.76 Preferred Claims 698.49 None None None None None 15,298.87 3,656.83 1,091.73 None None REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the BANK OF FRANKLIN At Franklin, North Carolina, To the Corporation Commiision At the Cloae of Business on the 31st Day of December, 1931 NEW RESOURCES North Carolina Bonds.-. . .$14,000.00 Cash in Vault and Am'ts Due from Approved De- pository ...... !"'::!..'; Cheeks far C.,k,., !;'; 1 Transit Items ' ' TOTAL tV,7.::.57 NEW LlAKILIlir.3 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) $ tH Other Deposits Subject t to Check 22,377a Deposits Due State ol North Carolina and Any Official Thereof : secured 8,692.34 Cashier's Checks. Out stand ing 9r7 TOTAL $33,738.57 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. County of Macon. H. W. Cabe, Cashier; S. H. Lyle, Director, and M. L. Dowdle, Direc tor of the Bank of Franklin, each personally appeared before me this day, and, 'being duly sworn, . each for himself, says that the forego ing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 20th day of Jan., 1932. HARLEY R. CABE, "Asstilerk Superior Court. ' SH. LYLE, Director r ' : M, L. DOWDLE, D" TOTAL $379,747.78 OLD LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In.. .$ 65,000.00 Surplus Fund 39,979.10 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 143.09 Reserved for Interest.... None Reserved for Taxes. None Reserved for Depreciation None Unearned Interest None Demand Deposits Due Banks None Other Deposits Subject to Check Due Oct. 1, 1933 43,083.75 Deposits Due State of - North Carolina and Any Official Thereof: Due Oct. 1, 1933; Unsecured 26,371.44 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond.... None Cashier's "Checks Out standing 73.52 Time Certificates of De posit (Due on Oct. 1, 1933 .:; 201,590.13 Bills Payable 3.500.00 Acceptances 6.75 1 .r Hut you don't have to -soak your feet in seal J-. ing. water,' use mustard plasters or other old fashioned "remedies" to do it. Just Try FLOEX 50 Cents a Bottle This new scientific medicine is especially prepared for the relief of the acute symptoms of colds grippe, influenza, bronchitis and related respiratory affections. Why bother with rubbing salves and other unpleasant medicines when F L O E X will bring' better results more quickly and without so much bother and discomfort. - DRUG STORE DRUG STORE TOTAL .$329T747.7tr 119 3r&U:E.:Ll. big help to BOWELS What a ioy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It's easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: L Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day 2. Get plenty of exercise without unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need help at times, but the best thing to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get a good cleaning-out, and it w6n't leave your insides weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn't hurt -a child. But how it wakes Up, those la2y bowels! Hew ficd yeu ml with a ctleaa aylteihl Look for GREEN . SIGNS On Windows I' Sells For Less POLL Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows 50 Dresses 751 S 6.95 Val. cj) ' 1 Ladies' Hose All Silk Thread, Full-Fashioned Pr. SHEETS 81x99 ITO II Good Quality, Each 0V Druids, 81x90, ea. 69c Pepperell 81x90 E.ch 79c I I ' n mill ll ii in I li Him iiml'il II I ill i II III -J Men's, BoysVrz rsj Overall JfW1 Pants, Pr. Oil Cloth -n c Yd. US) fords, Black and Tan, Pr - H.5D ii y 36 in. LL . Sheeting, yd. iyicii s i lain ti r f Toe Work RU Shoes, Pr. 'Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows POLLT Sells For Less Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windowi x j i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75