Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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. .ilCiiLAK&S IIACClAtJ " 'ii.y.:-3AYi i . i. t, l:i 4 I I J J l the r aAtixuN rnr:i vHighlands liiglillglits EDITED BY MRS. THOMAS HARBISON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS ORGANIZED Mrs. Annie Wcstbrook, who recent- completed a short cotirsi' for unemployed teachers at Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullo vhee has enrolled 23 persons in a . hoine-making class which she lias organized. . . Cljtsscs are held Monday, Tucs- day, Wednesday and Thursday of . . each Week at Mrs. Wcstbrook's home .on Sliortoff road and on ' Friday at the Methodist . parsonage in Highlands. 'All phases nt htuuc-iuakmg are included in tlie course, .Mrs. West brook: said, with special emphasis on the practical side. Cooking les sons have been started and will ' continue fur f ;ur weeks.: These les ..." V - ,-v.ms stress the proper preparation of foods, dietetics, budgeting and ""Serving, with special attention, giv-lik-to the need of ' proper food for ' children. " ".The classes also will present the t social side of life. It is -planned -to hold a Coinniunity party at least ' "T once a month. The classes are free. jf. ' ' Another community -xlass for . adults-has been 'organized by Miss . Susan-1 Rice with 1() students en rolled. The school is progressing j j nicely and the student -arc en thusiastic over their work.' MISSION GROUP MEETS The Woman's Missionary society of the Highlands Methodist church Id its regular mommy meeting Friday at (kittwals. the home of Mrs. M SOIL SURVEY IS COL jPLETED Mr. arid' Mrs. jack Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kucker and Mrs. F. C. I lent motored, to Franklin Saturday.; Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Hanimet were guests at the Central House HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED The honor. : roll (.if the f I ighlands school for January has been an nounced as follows : First grade Nancy Potts, Dewey Elrod, Myrtle Talley, Fred Rogers .Elrod. . Second grade Marie Houston, Homer .BatyT"1. Third grade Marie Neely, .Mar ian Norton, Jessie A. Potts,' Eileen Prince. - , . .Fourth grade Mae McCall. Fifth grade Mozclle Bnson', Louise Speed, Margie Waller, Jes- sie Keener. .. , ; eventh grade Carolyn Potts, ' Steve Potts, Virginia Scott -High school Sarah Thompson, Bertie Jenkins, Mary Keener, Ches- ter Wright, T.ouise Reale, UJa May . Potts, Mary E. Potts. - (Continued fi?oin pag on) Ashe, and Gongaree .series. Exten sive areas of soils are of such rough and rugged surface relief that they- can not be profitably fanned. .Some of these soils can be used for permanent-pastures, but they ate comparatively h,igh in pot ash, and their physical character istics arc such that, with proper fer tilizer treatment they produce good crops. Approximately 77 per cent of the farms arc operated by own ers. . i "Opportunities are afforded for fruit growing, especially apples and Si'H'iay. ! berries; for truck-crop growing; f6r . Prank IV. C'.uk lett luestiay tor the development of the cattle-rats-Birmingham, Ala., to attend tlie I jtljr industry ; and for increased pro wciUlmg ot ms ststcrin-iaw, aj-iss (j,lct,on of buttcrfat, pork, eggs. Hattie ' llolbrook, now .Mrs. t leorge .imj .poultry." I elf cry. Mrs. took and little Miss Mary Basconi took, are expected t' return to Highlands with him. W. 11. Cobb went to Westminster Saturday. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Crockett and son, lohn Stuart, spent last week- . " . , c I ) 1 A f .. end at tne nume oi i.cv. ami mis. K. C. "McCarty on l'.earen Moun tain. Rev. Mr. Crockett conducted services at the Highlands Presby terian church Sunday morning. Addison Wright, civil engineer hn road construction work in Horse Cove, is now staying in Highlands at the Central House. Rev. W. F. Potts has been ill at his- home for .some weeks. His many friends hope that he will soon be. on. the streets again. Col; arid Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. -: - - NOTICE H. C. Henley arrived from Birm- North Carolina, ingham Saturday to spend a time Macon County at the Sewell's summer' home on I l the Superior Court. Dog" Mountain., Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank Bob Edwards and son. Tommy, 0f Raleigh, a corporation , RELIGION In The Here and Now By Rev. Norvin C. duncan BREEDING HEIFERS No arbitrary age can be set for breeding heifers as this is determin ed by the maturity and breed of each animal. Jersey and Guernsey heifers, if properly grown out, should be bred to freshen from 24 to 30 months of age. The Ayrshire and Holstein heifers should be bred so as to freshen from 27 to. 32 months, of age. Heifers that arc fed liberal grain rations in' addi tion to the roughage will mature more quickly than those receiving a limited grain ration and this should be considered when breeding. N the night of the betrayal and arrest of our Blessed Lord, Peter drew a sword and cut of the right ear of a member of the ar resting party. Jesus did not resist them. Instead, He put forth His hand and healed the wound. This was characteristic of Jesus, whose loving ministry was extended to all. He healed the wound of .His ad versary; He prayed for His mur derers as He died. There were rr)any times in His ministry that He avoided trouble; times when He exercised common sense and moved away from His enemies. But when the hour ar rived that He must face them He did so without fear. He faced the inevitables of life without flinching, without murmur, without anger; and not one blow did He strike at His foes. There was nothing but LEGAL ADVERTISING P.-T. A. MEETS . - 1 The folkiwine: program, directed by Professor Hentz, was rescnt ed at a meeting of the- Parent Teacher association Tuesday aftcr-- noon : ' Monologue John Beale. j ' " Dialogue Sammy Westbroofc and Margaret Dendy. Stunt Henry Zoellner and'f Rob ert McKinnev. - AT . t 1 C i 1 were in iaiuanata sauiruay. Miss Jesse Holt, who has been visiting relatives in Franklin, has returned- home. Edison Picklesimcr, of Whiteside Cove, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and Miss Estelle Edwards. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver Crunkleton recently, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.raine recently, a son. - Born to -Mr. .and Mrs. Claude .McCall recently, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Webb 'recently, a daughter. ' -. .. natural expression of His love. In this incident we see the heart of God, and how He acts. Another thing we see is how humanity acts.1 Human beings cause each other much pain. Even those who pro fess and call themselves after the name of Christ hurt one another. Peter was a member of the band of disciples. Jesus had to heal a wound caused by one of His own children. And that is a parable of life. The Divine compassion must continually go forth to heal wounds caused by His own people. It is one of the amazing things that there is so much quarreling and strife ' among members of the Church. However much we try to gloss it over with pretended unity, the different bodies of Christians view each other with more sus picion and ill feeling than they are willing to admit, and . it frequently happens that the saddest tragedies of domestic life arc the result ow a man and his wife .belonging ,to different churches. One does not ha to travel far to find heart rending tragedies in this field. Among members of the same flock there is more bickering and love in His heart, and His' healing of the servant's ear was just a strife than in many secular or-J:duct war in His name; to quarrel ganizations. One wonders some times how the Church succeeds as well as it does, considering the dissension and strife within it. That it does succeed so well is an evidence of the indwelling power of the Divjne Spirit. But it is true, sadly true, that many tears are made to flow by members of the same household. Some in the Church are making tears to flow; others must wipe them away. Divine compassion must flow through the members of the body, that the hurt and wound ed members may be healed. Weak, impulsive Peter thought he was do ing His Master a service; yet he was but adding another load upon His already bleeding heart. And how often do we. His nrofessed fol lowers, think that we Ire doing His service when we insist upon having our way in doing Church work. It is so easy to deceive our selves, and insist upon having our way about things, and declare that we are doing it in His Name. And, sadly, He must put forth His hand to heal the wounds which we have made. I It is next to blasphemous to con in His household, or to hurt' and wounc) His own in any way. When are we going to learn that the heart of God is love, and that any act which is not born of love is not of Him? ; FAIRBANKS NAMED IN DIVORCE ACTION ' Douglas . Fairbanks, , American screen star, was named co-respondent in a divorce action started Tuesday in London by Lord Ash ley against his wife, Lady Sylvia Ashley, once the darling of Lon don's midnight follies. , Wanted TAN BARK See Me Before' y You Sell Cecil Pendergrass - at PEOPLE'S MARKET FRANKLIN; N. C. GIVEN FRIENDSHIP QUILT. '. -A friendship quilt was presented " last week to Rev. Mr. and ,'Mrs Brown bv the Woman's Missionary union of the Highlands Baptist church. Each member of the union contributed to the quilt a square with her name embroidered Upon it. v- ICE SKATING Ice skating was enjoyed two days last, week on Kanona Lake, butuion at club meetings snow falling Wednesday night made further skntins impossible. Coast "-ing, however, took its place. AUXILIARY MEETS ;The Woman's . Auxiliary of., the i Clutrch-of t h e I near n a tion h eld-its ' Tanuarv meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Sr Davis: The "lollnwtnirfrables for -w officers weer elected to serve dur inf the comintr yenr: Miss Carolina Hall, president; Mrs. J. A. Hines, vice president; Miss Estelle , Edwards, secretary, and Mrs. Jack Hall, treasurer. PAST RECORDS BROKEN IN CANNING FOOD North Carolina farm women fill ed 11,570,950 quarts of surplus food during - 1933. according -1o records gathered from home demonstration club women by regular nad emer gency home agents., , In a report made to Mrs. Jane S, McKimmon lat week, Mrs. Cor nelia C. Morris, food conservation specialist at State college paid high tribute to the effort's Of farm worii en in the stale' to grow and save adequaU food supplies in 1933. Ear ly last January, the home demon stration workers mapped out a plan to aid rural women regularily en rolled in home demonstration clubs and- to extend this aid to women who had not received this instruc- 'One of the main objects of our effort was to aid every relief fam ily living on a farm, whether own er or tenant, to produce food, in cluding gardens, poultry and food and feed crops of sufficient variety m d--qu a n tit yf oifchoffleesu m t ion and to conserve fruits : and vege 4's, Mor ris said. "The results show that tliTS -objective -was atont wrt and in addition there is more foodstuffs available for. home use this winter than in anv previous vear since the World War." V9. Frank D. Hughes, et al. The defendants, Sanford Dixon, Lenwood Dixon, Garland L. Tom- lin, Margaret Tomlin, Harriet In gram, William R. Ingram, W. M Fuller, Clara Fuller, and Dr. F. Angel, in the above entitled action, will take notice that ah action, as above entitled, has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, to the end that the plaintiff may foreclose 'a mortgage covering lands upon which these defendants claim a lien cjr an interest, and the above nam ed defendants will take notice that they are required to appear within thirty days in the Office of the Clerk Superior "Court of " Macon County, North Carolina, and ans wer or demurrer to the complaint in rsaid raction, orthe ; plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Thfs 13th day of January, 1934. FRANK I. MURRAY, Clerk, Superior Court. J184tc-J&j-F8 Classified Advertisements SPECIALS for Saturday and Next Week LADIES' WASH DRESSES Long and Short Sleeves BEAUTIFUL NEW PIQUE DRESSES ... LADIES' OXFORDS 49- $1.95 & $1.39 $1.29 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, Size up to 2 ..... , , , COTTON THREAD For crochetting bedspreads Beit 4-ply "Mimose" brand, large cone..... (Introductory offer price) 98' 75' WINDOW SHADES Good quality Regular size .LINOLEUM FELT BASE RUGS BLANKETS Part Wool Regular value $2.98 ........ ..49' $2.95 " $3.95 $1.98 WINTER COATSr-About SO to close out with an J (jjy PA without fur trim that sold up to $14.85. Your choice V HJ C. t. BLAINE'S STORE NEWS I will handle grass seeds, clover seeds, bulk garden seeds, field seeds, onion sets, cabbage and onion plants, also lespedeza seeds. Any thing that 1 may not have I will be glad to get for you. C. T. BLAINE , F8-r?tc-F15 WANTED ' Bring your poultry to us at Stanley's Store. We pay spot cash at4llowingprkes all - this-weeki "Heavy breed hens and grown chicks, 41 eentslb,; light-ireed hens, 9 cents lb.; fryers under 2j4HbsrH3 cents it. ; old roosters, 5 cents lb.; eggs, 20 cents doz. E. E. ELLER PRODUCE CO. F8-ltc WANTED : I am in, the market for chestnut oak bark. See me be fore cutting and delivering. J. W. HASTINGS (Store near Depot). Fl 2tc-F8 WANTED I will be in the mar ket this year for tan bark. See me before you sell CECIL PEN DERGRASS, People's Market, Franklin, N. C. ' FK-ltc GREEN & GRIBBLE Licensed Plumber at Your Service Shop on Green St. Phone 1806 F8 ltp FOR SALE-One load of peas and soyDean hay, cut green; well cured See MRS. LAURA BRY SQN-JiARRINGTON F8-ltp FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When your pocketbook gets slim And you cannot make the hill Let us put you back in trim And save a big, long doctor bill. ' TRO F. HORN. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "W Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn "JLU ?.;;'"'" . -' 1: J '- ii You Can Do Without Advertising. BUT WW WsM (fF COURSE your business, or any fundamentally sound business, can do without adver tising. Your business can get along without a Jelephone, a typewriter or modern build ings and equipment. It can struggle along with inefficient employees, poor salesmen and only average sales- Many busi nesses do. But why should YOU want to? Advertising increases volume, cuts sales cost, sells, the more profitable s numbers in bur-liiie: in short, advertising helps make two sales grow where on ly one grew before and makes all your selliftg easier. Adver tising is responsible for that ex tra profit. Business leaders set tled that long ago they adver tise because they know it pays. Why should you want to deny yourself the time-tested advan tages of advertising the force that changes the taste, thinking and buying of America's ; mil lions? Maybe you have made up your mind to advertise your bus iness, but have hesitated be cause jou were not sure of the most profitable way to go about it. There is just one safe Way to advertise merchandise or ser vices to the 14,000 people of Ma con County that is through the medium of The Press-Maconian, which reaches everyu type 7 of buyer in every section of the county. It is our mission to see that your advertising pays, that it brings you results. Let us prove to you that ad vertising in this newspaper will bring added profits to your business. 'II. n. ine JrraMsiM Q) ' OBB88 and tie . n n aeos Macomiiaiji "THE MQST THOROUGHLY READ NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA' J 1 , -4 ; : ; - -
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1
4
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