Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN PAGE SEVEN mm " - -- - - . CHURCH SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED 50 Children Enrolled in Classes at Methodist Church A vacation church school was be gun at the Franklin Methodist church Monday morning. About fifty children were enrolled in three department!. The1 school is for children between fdur and 11 years of age. Mrs. W. E. Furr is director of the school, which will continue for two weeks, five days a week, two hours each morning from nine to' 11 o'clock. Mts. Vi. E. Furr is superinten dent of the beginners' department for children four and five years old. She is assisted by Mrs. Jess Shope, and this department is studying "Children in God's World." The primary department is in charge of Mrs. F. M. Arnold, who is assisted by Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. T. J. Johnston, Jr. The primaries are studying "Learning About Our Church." The unit which the Junior department is studying is entitled "The Land Where Jesus Lived." This depart ment is in charge of Mrs. B. W. Lefler, who is assisted by Mrs. C. C- Herbert, Jr. Miss Grace Conley is registrar of the school. The purpose of a vacation school is to give children religious train ing under careful supervision in ad dition to that receive at Sunday school. In a school such as the one in session at the Methodist church where the children are taught two hours a day, five days a week, for two weeks, a total of twenty hours of instruction are re ceived by each child. It takes ap proximately five months of Sunday school training at the rate of one hour a week to equal this amount of religious instruction. EXPANSION OF PUBLIC HEALTH WORK PROPOSED (Continued From Page One) At the present, he explained, this work cannot be undertaken be cause the county does not have a sanitary inspector to supervise it. One of the advantages of the larger public health program would be dairy inspection, which would assure to the milk-buying public "A" grade milk and place the dair ies of the county on a standard with dairies of other Counties. Mr. Byrd announced that the county commissioners would hold a public hearing on the public health proposal at 3 o'clock Mon day afternoon. He urged that all persons interested appear before the board at that time, saying that all would be given an opportunity to voice their 'opinions in the mat ter. LE$AL ADVERTISING ENTRY NfTKE State of North Carolina, Macon County. Entry No. 1S.013 R. L. Russell enters and claims Ten J10) acres moUr less. In Nantahala township near the inouth of Cboga Creek, Macon County, N. C, described as follows: Beginning on a black gum, be ginning corner N. L. Russell land; then south with his line to the Nantahala Light and Power Co.'s line; then with said line to Gov ernment line; then with Govern ment line so as to include all va cant land ,in said, boundary. Entered, this May 29, 1935. ALEX MOORE, Entry Taker. M30-6t-Jly4 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of Annie Ledford, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the1 undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1936, or this notice will be plead -in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate settlement. This 7th day of May, 935. LUCILLE SILER, Administratrix. M30-6tp-Jly4 Congress May Yet Enact Seme Form of Bonus Bill (Special To The Preii-Mmoonian) WASHINGTON, May .-The President's veto of the Patman Bonus bill does not end the Bonus matter, by any means. The accepted interpretation here is that the President's real objection is not to prepayment of the veterans' Bonus, , but to the inflationary "greenback currency" provision of the Patman measure. 'Either the Vinson bill or the Harrison "com-' promise" measure will pop up, and one or the other may be passed, and will not be vetoed. While the President's position is against inflation, he is strongly in sistent now upon the Eccles bank ing bill, which has the political val ue of promising inflation to the inflationists and control of infla tion to the anti-inflationists. There is a better outlook for the ultimate passage of this measure than seem ed apparent a few weeks ago. It will put complete control of all of the major functions of banking in the hands of the Government. Pro tests against it have come mostly from bankers and big business men. There is a strong feeling here that Father Coughlin's radio ap peals for centralized banking con trol have had a strong influence upon Congress, though the Eccles bill is not Father Coughlin's plan. The "radio priest" with a follow ing of nobody knows how many million voters, looms up now as one of the most potent political forces of the time. Explain Change of Tactic Another reason for the recent speed shown by the Senate is the apparent decision of the Republic an minority td usft no more ob structive tactics, a decision in which some of the anti-Administration Democrats appear to have con curred. There are several reasons for this change of tactics, the prin cipal one being the belief that the Supreme Court will nullify more than one of the measures now in process of passing. The Wagner Labor bill is one of those, whose constitutionality is seriously ques tioned even by those who voted for it; so, also, is the Social Se curity bill, which Is all set for Senate enactment. The amendments to the Agricul tural Administration Act will un dergo a good deal of change before this measure gets through. As drafted, the bill would make alt distributers of agricultural products practically public utilities and sub ject to Government regulation. Washington has been quite stirred up over the question of who paid the expenses of the several thous and farmers who came to Washing ton to demand continuance and strengthening of AAA. It can be stated definitely that their expenses were not paid out of Federal funds, though the movement may have been encouraged. Al Smith Coalition? Looking ahead to next year's Presidential elections, as everybody here is doing with one eye, what ever he seems to be looking at with the other, the most interest ing development is the talk of a Ginger A Poppy Girl nnflLnHnHKnan LLm "'"'H Eft L08 ANGELE8 . . . Ginger Roger (above), of screen fame, is Holly wood's "1935 Buddy Poppy Girl". She won the right to be because her father, John Logan Rogers, is Com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post at Quenemo, Kansas and Ginger belongs to the Auxiliary. conservative coalition of Republic ans and anti-Administration Demo crats, under the leadership of Al Smith. Your correspondent passes the gossip along for what it is worth. It is not as absurd as it may seem to many at first glance. There is little hope that the Re publican party alone and under that name can challenge Mr. Roose velt with any great hope next year, especially since the La Follette crowd of Northwestern Progres sives seem ready to come into the Roosevelt tent. Perhaps a Coali tion or Fusion Party might get somewhere provided anybody could get them to coalesce in the first place and that they would stay fused up to election day. NEW AUTO SERVICE STATION OPENS Highlands' new Sinclair filling Station is complete and is open for business this week under the man agement of Harry Hill and T. G. Edwards. The station is finished in white plaster and green tile, and is equipped with 3 gas tanks, up-to-date greasing equipment; has sanitary plumbing and is modern in every respect. The frontage is about 99 feet, and concrete covers the area in front of the station, including the semi-circular ap proaches and parking spaces. The station is situated advantageously, being on Highway 28 at the north east corner of Main arid Third streets. SALES GIRLS ZEETA IS YOUR BEST FRIEND When yon suffer from perspiring, tired, aching, burning feet, water blisters. Zeeta is as welcome as the boy friend. Por In Inst 8 minutes it brings yen relief cooL soothing, healing comfort Get a can to-day and rob Zeeta on your feet, sprinkle it in your shoes snd yon won t mind the long boars yoa stand on yonr feet. Zeeta, the antiseptic deodorant pow der, is recommended by doctors, chirop odists, leading druggists everywhere. SPEEDING CAROLINAS GROWTH Natural growth of any section is slow . . . only those sections of the nation grwg and prosper where the people have vision and initiative. THE GROWTH AND PROSPERITY IS GENERALLY GUIDED BY THE INITIATIVE OF THE PEOPLE. The Carofinas may have, as we believe, superior advantages . . . our lands ma? be rich in minerals, our resort and recreational areas may be more beautiful, our industrial opportunities may be more numerous, but what or it . . . Only a few people know the Carolinas . . . That's the Purpose ef The Carolinas, Inc. "TO TELL THE WORLD" 7k CAROLINAS The Carolinas, Inc. Box 60, Charlotte, N. C. Without obligations, please send full information con cerning Carol inaftr Inc., and copy of the Carolines Opportunity Bulletin. Name Street City rlBl INC. The newspapers of North and South Carolina have donated the space for this end series of advertisements which will appear for the purpose of bringing facts about the Carolinas before their people, that they may be better informed as to the resources, history and industrial importance of the Carolina, and that they may know how they can assist in the brand movement to advertise to the world the advantages of this favored section.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 30, 1935, edition 1
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