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PAGE TEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 the first line of which reads, "The Holy Bible," and which con tains Four Great Treasures ACTS AND EPISTLES The peril of building up an or ganization around a single person is that when he dies or withdraws the organization falls to pieces. "An institution is the lengthened shad ow of a man," but there have been many men eminent in their day who cast no such shadow. The good they did, as Marc An thony said, is oft interred with their bones. Surely this process of dis integration, natural enough following the death of any leader, would be in evitable when Jesus, The Leader, had died a felon's death I aid the followers were unlettered peasants. The au horities at Jerusa- bmce barton lem took this com placent point of view and rested easy. They received a rude shock with in a very few days. Peter and John, in preaching on the streets of the city and performing deeds of healing, gathered crowds that interfered with traffic and caused them to be arrested. Thinking to overawe these simple fellows, the High Priest Annas and his col leagues presided personally at the IN knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. Those words deserve notice for the light they throw upon the fig ure and manner of the real Jesus as contrasted with the unsatisfying portraits of Him that have come down to us through the ages. Paint ers have painted Him and writers have written about Him as a "man of sorrows," a physical weakling, a "lamb," an unhappy man who was disappointed and glad to die. The conquering attitude of the disciples does not tally with such descrip tions. The Bible does not say of them, "seeing the lamb-like char acter of Peter and John" or "see ing that Peter and John were men of sorrow and acquainted with grief," but "seeing the boldness of Peter and John the authorities knew that such men must have been the friends and companions of Jesus. So characteristic was this bold ness, so vigorous were the dis ciples in the propagation of the faith, that within less than twenty years the rulers of the far removed city of Thessalonica were troubled by the report that These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also; . . . and these all do contrary to the decrees of Caesar, saying that there is an other king, one Jesus. Only a little later, not more than Dove Hunting Starts Sept. 1; Squirrel Season Opens Oct. 1 trial. Picture their amazement forty years after the death of St. when Peter broke into vigorous de-1 Paul, Pliny the Roman' Governor nunciation of them as the murderers of Bithvnia, is compelled to write of the Lord to the 'Emperor Trajan for instruc- Now when they saw the bold- tions as to how he may check the ness of Peter and John, . . . growth of this extraordinary new they marvelled ; and they took sect 11 IE FAMULY nnriftP JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D, MARRIAGE this republic. When woman is pros- wtiv shnnt that this testament level-man will become' day; deer-two. n one day. or four ... - morning? Well, has it ceased to be important or interesting? One thing our good editor, know- As the summer draws to a close sportsmen are getting opt their guns and preparing for the opening of the hunting season, with indica tions pointing to the most plenti ful supply of game Western 'North Carolina has had in a number of years. Although it has been an unusually rainy summer, with showers oc curring almost daily, quail are ex pected to be more abundant than last year. Heavy rains during the breeding season generally work a hardship on ground nesting birds, but the rains this summer are not believed to have done much damage. With ht closing of the trout season September 1, according to Charley Waldroop, county game warden, the season for hunting doves will open. The fishing seas on for small mouth bass and jack fish will close October 1 and the same day the hunting season for squirrel and bear will commence. North Carolina is divided into districts for the purpose of game seasons. The western district in cludes the tier of counties compris ing Alleghany, Watauga, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Buncombe, Hen derson and Yancey, and all of the counties west of these. The open season for squirrel in the western district is October 1 to November 30. The bear season opening October 1 extends to Jan uary 15. A number of bear tracks have been reported seen in recent weeks in the vicinity of Aquone. The season for deer runs from October 15 to December 15. Opos sum and coon may be hunted from November, 1 to January 31. There is no open season for ruffed grouse, or hunting or trapping fox except with dogs. The quail season starts November 15 and continues until January 1. The dove season is split, the first half starting Sep tember 1 and ending September 30. The season again opens November 20 and continues till January 31. The open season for ducks, geese and other migratory fowls are sub ject to the federal restrictions an nounced from time to time. North Carolina bag limits are as follows : Rabbits no limit: squirrel 10 a in the state but permission from landowners to hunt on their lands must be obtained. For residents, a state-wide license costs $2.10 and a license to hunt in one's own coun ty costs $0.60. A combination hunt ing and fishing license for residents may be obtained for $3. Another license costing $2.10 empowers trap pers to trap muskrat and mink only by means of water set streams on cultivated land between November 15 and January 1. This is designed solely to rid farms of these animals where they are committing depre dations. Licenses are On sale at the Ma con County Supply company. degenerated into the beast he was then, with his concubines and his harems and his queens selected for in one season (no does or fawns) ; quail 10 a day ; wild turkey two a day or five a season; doves 18 a iinm-m nWrvatinn as a familv you, dear reader, like history to doctor tells me to talk about any- repeat itself? No? Then, for heav thing I want to, and say it the, en and humanity's sake, remember way I am in the habit of doing. the marriage rites, and keep them The fact is, dear young man and 'holy. I speak for my race my young woman, there is no more people as Family Doctor, serious topic in this world today than Marriage ... Nor is there a! Large casters with good bearings co-t-o1 ViMvpn-hnrn nrivileee that attached to a small kitchen table has been more violated by errant will save much lifting. Roll the table to the refrigerator, stove and sink instead of making dozens of trips between them. humanity. Denounce the moralist as "old fogy," and I'll refer you to Reno and Hollywood! The chief contract for human be ings is the marriage contract. Nothing more sacred belongs to earth. I have nothing but con tempt for those who wilfully tram ple this beautiful arrangement in the swinish much of commercial ism and lust. And must I say it? too often the press refers to marriage and divorce and public license as a joke! If you contemplate marriage as von should as a sacred institution, you are a good man a good wo man ; the minute you enter the mar ried state with sinister designs, vour pedestal as an angel is crum bling, tottering, with the whirlpool of tears and sorrow at its base! Upon the sanctity of the marriage-vows, rests the security of Arthur W. Addington Dies in Clayton Arthur W. Addington died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blake Dixon, in Clayton, Ga., on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Addington fell down the stair-steps, cracking his skull. He died almost immediately. Funeral services were held at the Addington family cemetery on Tueday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Rev. C. C Herbert, Jr., pastor of the Franklin Methodist church, officiating. The deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jack Slierrill, Sr., Mrs. J. S. Conley, both of Franklin, and Mrs. Hugh Oliver, of Helena, Ark., and by his daughter, Mrs. Dixon. Fresh fish have red gills and clear eyes and firm, stiff fins, which turn, as the fish grows stale, into spotted, dull gills, spotted, dull eyes and flabby fins. day. Hunting licenses for non-residents cost $10.10 and are good anywhere FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When your heel runs down And your sole wears through We are here in town To mend your shoe. Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn Highlands Museum Officers Reelected Dr. W. C. Coker, head of the botany department of the Univers ity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was reelected president of the Highlands Museum and Biological Laboratory at a meeting in High lands Saturday afternoon. All oth er officers also were reelected, as follows : Dr. E. E. Reinke, Vanderbilt University, director; William Lip pincott, Clemson college, secretary ; Harold Foreman, Atlanta, treasurer. Dr. Julian Miller, of the Univers ity of Georgia; Dr. H. O. Totten, of the University of North Caro lina, and Dr. A. J. Sharp, of the University of Tennessee, were elect ed as new members of the board of trustees. j PRINTING TyHEN you give us an order for printing our one idea is to give you a good job . . . We will assist you in the selec tion of paper stock, type faces and layout. We have a wide selection of illustrations and decorative art, for which there is no extra charge . . . Let us make estimate on your next job. . . . You will find our prices most reasonable. 2k a LETTERS BROADSIDES BOOKLETS The Franklin Press Telephone 24 Franklin, N. C. STARTING!" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th And Each WEDNESDAY Thereafter For 12 Big Weeks The Greatest Serial Picture Ever Brought To The Screen: TARZAN THE FEARLESS With BUSTER CRABBE and JACQUELINE WELLS Into the black jungles of Africa, where lurked perils un dreamed of by civilized man . . . where the savage people of Zar menaced their lives at every turn and man-eating beasts stalked them day and night . . . the small band of explorers penetrated in search of a lost tribe of whites. Here they found Tarzan . . . strange apeman of the jungles, who consorted and warred with the beasts and birds. Also - THE AVENGER, a thrilling Mystery Feature with Ralph Forbes and Adrienne Ames Extra Added- - CARTOON for the kiddies THE BIGGEST SHOW OF THE SEASON HERE ONE DAY ONLY-BOTH AFTER NOON AND NIGHT DON'T MISS IT! Matinee 3:45 (Right after school is out) TWO NIGHT SHOWS-starting at 7:30 (Note the new starting time) ADMISSION 10 and 25 Cents Macon Theatre FRANKLIN, N. C . Hunting Season Opens, Sept. 1 Here's the schedule in a nutshell: Doves Sept. 1 to Sept. 30 Nov. 20 to Jan. 31 Bear Oct. 11 to Jan. 15 Squirrels Oct. 1 to Nov. 30 Deer Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 (For bucks only.) Quail Nov. 15 to Jan. 1 LICENSES Now on Sale at This Store IF YOU NEED GUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS OR CARTRIDGES, CALL ON US WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Macon County Supply Co. Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
10
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