Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1333 THE FRANKLIN PRESS tnd THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE TIIREZ St. Agnes Episcopal Church FRANKLIN, N. C. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan, Rector SUNDAY, JULY 23 8 :00 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. FRIDAY, JULY 21 10:00 a. m. Prayer service. Church Of the Incarnation HIGHLANDS, N. C. 11:00 a. m. Morning pr,ayer and sermon. , Stile BY REV. N. C. DUNCAN Several months ago I had the privilege of seeing the picture "The Sign of the Cross," which was shown at Franklin last week. The reaction of many - people to it was that "it was so terrible." It was exactly that, but it portrays type of Christianity .which had the vitality and courage to endure. By contrast it shows up our weak, flabby Christianity. We like to sing about a cross; not to carry it in our lives. Generations have lived on the faith and power, creat ed by those early Christians. We are content to recite their faith. The time has come when the Christian world must create and express some faith of its own. Our outward structures have gone as far as they can until invested with a new power of inward life. "The Sign of the Cross" is a great picture, and I trust that it will have a wide showing. The Christian church must be- come more vital Hrrrjts -faith - and "powerT or its " cahdrestlckwill be removed. It is time to stop argu ment, stop passing laws, and live. Baptist Church Notes BY REV. EUGENE R. ELLER Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and the morning worship at 11. B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m. and evening worship at 8:15. The public is most cordially in vited to all services. Next Wednesday night the junior B. Y. P. U. will give a play at the prayer meeting hour and Wed nesday night week the senior B. Y. P. U. will present a musical program at the prayer meeting hour. GOD ANSWERS PRAYER "Let us come in full assurance, We whose hearts are purified By the precious blood of Jesus. And in whom His word abide. "Great things let us ask' undoubting "Through our faith in Him made bold ; " He is faithful that has promised. Hewilothi'ngl;6od'"vithhGld'., There is more done by earnest -prayer to God 1h a n this world dreams of. If this world with all of its problems might know the power of prayer and come with faith in God many of the world's great problems would be solved. "Prayer changes things and peo ple." Let's pray. WelFs Grove Mrs. Gordon Loudermilk.left last Monday for filer home in Breman, Ga., after spending a week with her mother; Mrs. G. W. Culver. Mrs. W. H. McNab left last Wednesday for her home in Pom paiKi, 'Fla.; afterspendiiig ' siine time here with her mother and "fa the f, M f 7aud M r s." J 6 ha" t h a n Phillips. Edna Snyder spent last weeky in Cornelia, Ga., with her sister, Lois. I. O. Nix filled his regular ap pointment at Well's Grove Satur day night and Sunday. He has been elected pastor for the com- ing year. Lester Sorrells. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jennings have been elect ed delegates to attend the Macon county association which will con vene at Rriartown in August. Helen Paves is staying with 'her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Philips, foT -while. 7 .-" Crops arc looking fine and the fanners are enjoying the, good showers. ' ' Harry Morgan, of Hazleton. Pa., visited home folks the past week and returned toliis work Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook, June 28, a girl, Mildred June. Mrs. Lucy Byrd is seriously ill with paralysis. Dr. Williams is the attending physician. Mr. ,and Mrs. Dave McCoy, of Gneiss, visited Mrs. McCoy's moth er, Mrs. Lucy Byrd, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fouts, of lotla, visited Mrs. Fonts' parents Mr. and Mrs. Brye Holbrooks. Rev. T. D. Denny, of Flats, fill ed his appointment Saturday and Sunday at lelhco church. Fred Anderson is sick. Electrical storms have done con siderable damage to the new trans mission hne ejected Jlirough this section recently. Repair men were here last week making necessary adjustments. Canera Burnett met the mis fortune of cutting his foot while making a swimming pool. Sam Crisp, . of Judson, N. C, was in this section Saturday on business. Henry Cole visited his father at Forney's Creek last week. Huckleberry picking is a great sport now. Revs. L. D. Denny and Flovd Sitton have announced they will begin, a series of meetings at Tel lico church beginning Sunday night. July 23. Everybody is invited to attend these services, two services day. W. E. Smith has been visiting his -daughterrMFsDwight -Row landof fotla. MfrunfHimTeF went a serious operation but is improving slowly. Austin Byrd, of Habersham, Ga., spent' the week-end in this section visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Byrd was formerly of this place. Public Opinion SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS A CROSS-COUNTRY JAUNT Dear Mr. Johnson : If you will allow me space in your paper 1 will tell the folks of our country a few incidents which made, my trip to Colorado so en joyable and unusually scenic. When I left Asheville, N. C, for Knoxville, Tenn., on the train it was early in the morning, about 7 o'clock, and 1 was wondering how far I could get that day, for I was going to "hitch-hike" over to Memphis. Well when I arrived in Knox ville it was about noo.ii. Being this late I got a "Jolly Cab," to take me out to the city limits. I waited a few minutes and along came a friendly guy who gave me a nice, lift, but not to Nashville, because I didn't get to Nashville until the next afternoon, v. (jetting a tourist cabin early in the afternoon I prepared for an early rise next morning. Well, next morning about 5 o'clock found me on the road headed for Memphis. Gee!, but the sun beamed down on me and I began to really turn brown. About noon . that day found me down at Jackson, after a guy car ried me to a big "oil" bridge, then turned back because the toll fee was so expensive. 1 had to walk across the long toll bridge and be charged the large sum . of 5 cents for walking across, but the good part. was, a car drove up a (V-8 coupe) headed for Memphis' and I was gladly given a lift. After a nice rest in Brownsville, Tenn.," Friday nightrw'C started for BY ANN PAGE I7E, as Americans, do not realize how fortunate we are to have all the peaches we can eat without straining our food budgets. Fre quently in England they cost a shilling apiece. This week ushers in the real peach season and it is the time to enjoy them in all the variety of ways in which they can be served; whole, sliced, in tarts or pies, short cake, gelatin desserts and ice cream. The woman who likes to can her own peaches can also be gin to do so -either4his week or next. Tickled whole peaches, like watermelon rind are delicious. Use vinegar, stigar'j and., a, bag of .whole pickling spice. There is little difference in cost between good home made jellies arid " f h o"cvouc an "bii . Tf " vou prefer to make you r own, currants arrhere-to"opcn""tlie"cnyse'asoii and their season is short. Here are the Quaker Maid Kitch en dinner menus. Low Cost Dinner Veal Cutlets Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Whipped Evaporated Milk Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Cold Cuts Vegetable Salad Potato Chips Currant J.clly Bread and Butter L'achShortcakc Jdilk CoTfecITh'birnOccdj : ; Very Specir.1 Dinner Watermelon Balls with Mint Roast Beef " Pan-browned Potatoes Ma sh cdS qu a sh , Grape Jelly Rolls and Butter Peach Bavarian Coffee (hot ot iced) Milk HARRIMAN DISAPPEARS Joseph W. Harriiuan, indicted for fraud in the' closing of his' Fifth avenue, New York bank, disappear' ed a second time, Monday, from the nursing home where he was held for mental observation. On a 'previous- escape he attempted suicide, In HuJi2$LhM mi 'AM 'A I H 'VF. SWTCHEP , I ' li.- .cx i ,v.vir '.VMfc.. m r. w -y , -v.- - nJWrf'4 u YOU WON'T GET TIRED OF THEM EITHER. CAMELS NEVER GET ON THE NERVES. :1 E m f 4 TVi 1- ' ) MftiltortlMfMlMit Mil rfWIfrtlHmiM CaHC&0 Ar&cooo never get ON THE NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE THE TASTE , Memphis. . Arriving .-in crriph i s about 8 a. m. I visited an old friend for a few minutes then I caught the Middle Atlantic ' Grey hound bus for West Memphis. In the meantime I was enjoying the refreshments of a cool glass of beer at the many convenient plates to obtain it. Now let's get down to Little Rock, Ark. While waiting in West M emphis I got acquainted with a boy from Chicago. After a little "chat" -with him .1 strolled up the road, all the time watching for a ride. Just about the time T decided to perch myself, on a bridge to rest along came this newly made friend in a car an said, "Let's go to Little Rock pal." Oh! my, buM wasn't anytime getting aboard for a nice 204 mile ride. , During our trip we enjoyed lunch together and also observed the cotton fields that were almost dry ing 7iip for 'wahT"of 2rain."3About L-b m. we 3 rove -into Little Rock. After, having . been, informed by Mr. W. J. W;est of Franklin that FufmarirWesf Tived lif "Little "Rock I decided to visit him. Several inquiries led me tofhe man better known as "Judge West." He was Triargr-f ellow -'in figurfrar-weH-as law. Mrs. West is also an Ar kansasgraduate of - law- and - they made a fine pair. Saturday night found me sitting in a hand of contract bridge with Dr. Scroggins (One of Little Rock's leading physicians and also the owner of Little Rock's private hos pital) as my pardiier. A few hours were spent with very much interest in our, game, until at last we were losing to our opponents, Mrs. Scroggins and - Mr. West. Then our next main attraction was the bed. Sunday was spent talking about the folks back home and also a lit tle niore bridge. Monday brought l'eJou Oil fit fhfljEM t eflh a yj ng spent a very much enjoyed week end. Mondaynightwitrr its-sultry winds drove me to bed early, with a burning face and blistered arms. 'TitesT:ivat 5 "a."" iiu" r"wa8"1eavnig Dardcnclls, Ark., and my second ride brought me to, McCalester, Okla., in the afternoon. In my gazing the broad open country from a little filling station on . a hill, .1 saw an automobile marking the country with a large fog of dust. Gradually the car began to slow down, and he stopped right at me, and stepping aboard I was again on the road for another 44 milc ride to IToldcnville, Okla., but I was 'there so ti ck 4 d ul n't -ge t much rest ontbe way. 1 stopped at- the McFarlin ranch where. I was acquainted, and there I stayed , thc-nifshl. ., B.ut-bcing-u:losc-..tO-j female friend T decided to make an unexpected call, visiting with her out on a little knoll until the moon laughed at us, we decided tv "turn in." Next morning at the ranch the telephone rang early, a call for me, to my surprise my girl friend's father ...wanted me to help him in his cotton field. I accepted and went to work. Well the next three days were fierce because of a 112 legrce temperature and. a big, long hoe handle, but it helped me. Saturday found me stiff and sore, 'hut I started for Oklahoma City. Good luck -'was "with-me and I ar rived in the city about 1 p. m. While in Oklahoma City I a'mo burned up, but after a long talk with an old acquaintance I Iieade ! j for Dodge City, Kansas, Slopping ! in Bethany; Okla., with an o maii wdio proved to be one of m'v best friends on my trip, 'of .whom I had never known, was the. man in person of Mr. A. M. Marks. Oh well, here is where the had country begins. On my way from Uethany was one real pain al though I Was riding all the lime The wind was blowing something terrible and also was filled with sand and dust. The sun also beat down with a terrible heat, yes the hottest since the establishment of a weatner Dureau at lopeka 1911. Monday brought me into Dodge Uty and on . to Garden City. Kan Here is where the wind gradually quit blowing and I had a good night s rest. Next day a boy go ing to Lamar, ' Colo., gave me i lift, and we stopped in Holly, Colo. with a friend of mine, Mr. and Mrs. Swaf ford, formerly of Cross ville, Teun. "-After "hiding" a nice dinner, like two young fellows can, especially one like Mrs. Swaf ford prepared tor us, we headed west for Lamar. Here my friend, Bill Long, turned north and I was again waiting for another ride. As I say, luck was with me and that night I arrived in La Junta, Colo, (pronounced La Hunta) Flowing my usual daily method of early rising next morning I was fortunate in getting the first car by for Pueblo. Getting into Pueblo about 9 a. m. gave me a eood start for Colo-Springs and, yes, 12 o clock found me gazing (with my mouth wide open) upon the best known peak in the United States, i ikes Peak. , Gee! but this sure is colorful col orado and my but you sure can eat and 'sleep Now back to. hiking. The long est time I ever waited for a ride was here in Colo-Springs, but fin ally a car stopped and this fellow was going to Casper, Wyoming. Now my hiking was over for a while because I was headed for Lyons, Colo., 12 miles from Long- mont. You older folks who knew this country back in the 80's would find it practically the same, especially Lyons, (so they say). Mr. W. D. Barnard is one who is still re membered by the people here. Also! mv father. I arrived in Lyons on Thursday, June 23, about noon, and inquired for Robin Cunningham. Yes! They told me Bob, the city marshall, he's an old Critter they'd say. I found him and he recognized me at first sight, and rushed to meet me. Uncle, Robin is in a little 'town called the Double-Gateway' to the Rocky -Mountains Na tional Park, Lycins, Colo. I stayed in Lyons about Iwirweckobserv tng theTlieamifuTscehery and walk ing about over' those tall peaks. A l t-f hevh rle-1 coiil dse e- Lo n g s Peak in the distance with is rugged snow-covered peaks -surrounding -it which makes an artist lose his de-.sireJorany-.place-jexceptlco(diCo orado. Colorado has is hot days, but you can count on a cool night. If you all don't believe it come West. Colorado welcomes you. This sounds like a sketch from Ripley, but it's not although it's true, 1 gained 7 pounds in 8 days. According to this, I'll have to leave this state pretty soon or be bur dened with fat. ; - Yours truly, A "Tar Heel," Oran Cunningham. Denver, Colorado -July 14, 1933. Woman's Christian Temperance Union as a reminder to the public that even if "repeal of prohibition would mean $1,000,000,000 in taxes," as the wets claim, it wouldn't be worth it. "Would America be willing to license a business which "Destroys' more lives than war? "Annually orgaiiized an army of drunkards? "Deprived hundreds of thousands of children of. an education? "Created a poverty from drink unknown sinec prohibition? "Caused arrests for drunkenness at a rate double that since prohibition? "Killed through alcoholism at double the rate under prohibition? "Took so much from the pay en velope, every week that following prohibition national purchasing pow er benefiting other industries in creased $5,000,000,000 a year? "Offered strong competition to every store selling food, shoes, clothes, washing machines, home betterments of all kinds? "Dodged taxes; depressed values; boycotted decent citizens; sold liq uor on Sundays; to minors and to women, in violation of the law; which made an extra profit on organized' commercialized vice and gambling?" Rainbow Springs Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Storie and daughter, Nina, and Mrs. Harry Damelson spent the day in An drews recently. Among the Rainbow Springs par ty which went on a fishing trip last week on Hazel Creek in Swain county Were James Martin, Earl Cloer and Matthew Cole. Frank Lifter has moved his fam ily to Ritter Camp. Mr. Lifter is a log scaler. D.r. Killiau, our company phy sician, spent July fourth on business in Franklin, accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Tittle. . Franklin Circuit Notices REVv G. N. DULIN, PASTOR Services Sunday: 11 a. m. at lotla by the' Rev. G. A. Ilovis of Highlands. 2:30 p. m. at Oak Dale by Rev. G. A. Hovis; 8 p. m. Snow Hjll. League at lotla. 7 i. m.: Snow Hill, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ex cept at Oak Dale, 1 :30 p, m. Prayer service at lotla Saturday night. Revival services are underway at Oak Dale. The Rev. Hovis of Highlands is doing the preaching. The public- is invited to all services. The pastor will be assisted in evangelistic services at River View- by Messrs. A. A.. Angel and R. L. Pomdexter. beginning the last Sunday in July. . ; .Renew Your Hedili - By Purification Any physician will tell you that' "Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature's Foundation of PerfectT'ITealth.'' Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality! Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, onco or twice a week for several weeks and see how Natuaa p wards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by ! tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach! and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts. packages. All dealers. (Adv.) FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES Here comes a little' news, We are still mending your shoes. Hot dogs to 'et 'em boys, they're fine ; ''..'' Where do we get 'em? Next door to mine. -TROY F HORN. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthoui "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn M R - EDITOR! Will you please publish the fol lowing in the interest of mankind, the Christ, and i.n behalf of the Macon County Tempcrance Union. Fact on Liquor Nine telling fadts about the liquor business are listed by the National J. "W. Damerson, of Columbus; Ohio, spent Thursday and "Friday of last week on an inspection tour through the Ritter Lumber com pany's plant here. A birthday party was . given in honor of Miss Francis Danielson at the home of her parents on Black street last Saturday evening. About 35 young guests were invited to the party. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Danielson, Mrs. W. G. Storie and daughter Nina, spent July fourth in Frank- in to witness the baseball game between Rainbow Springs and Cowee. Mrs. Troy Sheffield was painfully injured by lightning, at her home a few days ago while taking down some clothes from a clothes line. She is reported to be much im proved at this writing. Tells How She Los' 15 Lbs. of FAT" Rheumatism Gone Too. Here is a woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was troubled -with -rheumatism-too.- Read her letter: "rstartedtakingKmschen Salts because of the good it had done for a friend of mine who had been crippled with rheumatism. At the end of the second bottle I was weighed and find 1 am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163 lbs.), at which I am so pleased. But I have also felt my rheumatism much less, which has been so troublesome in my knees. I must say I think Kruschen a splendid weight reducer." (Miss) E. L. P. Overweight and rheumatic poison ing often go together. The sir salts in Kruschen assist the internal xpanJto--)erforin Hheir -functions properly tittle bV'lht1eHiaTffigty fat goes; slowly, ves -but surely. You teel wonderfully healthy, youth ful. ;and energetic more so than ever before, in your life ! Kruschen Salts) is obtainable at all drug stores a jar lasts four weeks and costs not more than 85c. -luuir St ar Market FRANK HENRY, Jr.,JProprietor r phone 95 COFFEE 2 lbs. 254 VINEGAR Per Gal 25" Soap LAUNDRY SOAP 2 Cakf WASHING POWDER, 2 pkgs TOILET SOAP. 2 caket TTl : .rlour CLEVELAND MAID GOLD STAR CLEMICO 82c 90c 90c STEAK lb. STEW 3 lbs. WEINERS, lb. 20' 25' 15" SAUSAGE lb. ROAST lb. BOLOGNEY lb. 10c 13' 15' ii Try our bread. There's none finer. Made of the finest flour, in a sanitary bakery by an ex pert' baker it just can't be beat. Visit our bakery and see how it is made. . Pies and Cakes Baked to Order KEY CITY BAKERY Back of Press Office MiiiiP In view of .the fact that the Town of Franklin has voted to sell to the Nanta hala Power and Light Company its mu nicipal hydro-electric system, this com pany desires to announce the inauguration, of new rate schedules, effective immediate !Z: ' - .. i ....-- - -, , . In most instances these rates are low- er than those which have been in effect in the past. This is in keeping w-ith our policy to make the use of electricity as economical and attractive as possible. We believe that the new rates will enable many to use .'electricity for cooking and refrigeration, as well as for lighting. zzz Let : us assure - you - that ' we -are glad -of the opportunity to serve Franklin and (lesire Jo4opexateiLeyery.way possible . for the.advancement of the community. 1 . 1 i i . .1 Ve have an office located here for your convenience and Mr. C. W." -Allen,. the manager, will be glad to serve you. We will be glad to explain the new rate schedules to anyone calling at this office. Nantahala Power & Light Company
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 20, 1933, edition 1
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