PAGE SIX
1 THE FRANKLIN PRESS arid THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, JULY 11, M85
Chick Has Four Legs
RICHMOND,- Va, A tiny DaDy
chick with four perfectly formed
legs was exhibited here by .Mrs. G.
H. McGhee. One week old, the
chick was lively and healthy.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Ot th Bank of Franklin
At Franklin, North Carolina
To the Commissioner of Banks
At the Close of Business
On the 29th day of June, 1935
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $ 53,076.64
United States Government
obligations, direct and
or lully guaranteed . . .
5,iqo.oo
Other bonds, stocks, and
secunt.es ..' 29,796.69
T6tal Loans and Invest
ments (Items 1 to
4) ...$ 87,973.33
Banking House $ 15,000.00
hurtiltiire and fix-
tures $ 1,170.00 16,170.0
Real estate owned other
than banking house ... 28,250.(1)
Cash in vault, exchanges,
cash items, and balances
with other banks 120,527.30
Other assets 1,971.63
Total Assets $254,892.24
LIABILITIES
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships or corpora
tions payable on demand
or within 30 days...... $132,010,711
Time deposits of indi
viduals, partnerships or
corporations payable af
ter 30 days or subject
to more than" 30 days'
notice 22,842.45
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
municipalities or other
political subdivisions . . 27,670.77
Deposits of other banks,
cash letters of credit,
certified, officers' and
travelers' checks out
standing 1,819.17.
Interest, taxes, and other
expenses accrued and
unpaid 700.00
Other liabilities 1,178.11
Capital account:
(b) First preferred stock
sold to R. F. C. 200
shares, par $100 per
share, retirable at $100
per share
(e) Common stock, 250
shares, par $100 per
share $ 45,000.00
(f) Surplus ... 12.5OOJ00
(g) Undivided profits
net 10,271.05
(i) Reserve for unde
clared dividends on pre
ferred stock, and for ac
crued interest on capital
notes and deben
tures 400.00
(k) Retirement fund for
preferred stock or eepi
tal notes and deben
tures 500.00 68,671.05
Total, including capital
account $254,892.26
H. W. CABE, Cashier
C. F. MOODY, Director
M. 1). BILLINGS, Director
M. L. DOWDLE, Director
State of North Carolina,
County of Macon
H. W. Cabe, Cashier; C. F.
Moody, M. D. Billings and M. L.
Dowdle, Directors of the Bank of
Franklin, each personally appeared
before me this day. and, being duly
sworn, each for himself, says that
the forgoing report is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 10th day of July, 1935.
LOIS JONES, Notary Public
My commission 'expires July 2,1937
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
When your heels roll
And your soles slide,
We'll save your sole
With old cow hide.
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP
Opposite Courthouse
"We Buy and Sell"
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
Highlands
EDITED BY MRS.
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
OCCUPYING HUGER COTTAGE
The well known author, Mr. Ber
ry Flemming, of New York City, is
occupying the Huger Cottage on
Satulah Mountain. The title ol
Mr. Flemming's latest book is
"Siesta." Mr. Flemming has had
iour books published. He is ac
companied here by his' wife and
daughter, and expects to stay
through the whole season.
HENRY ZOELLNER RECEIVES
INJURIES BY GOLF BALL
Henry Zoellner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Zoellner was painfully
hurt when a golf ball hit him on
.he nose. The ball made a bad
,'ash but luckily did not break his
nose. The accident occurred Sat
urday at Highlands Country Club.
WORK STARTS ON
TOURIST COTTAGES
Work was started Monday on
the construction of a group of
three tourist cottages to be 6perat
ed in connection with Hill's Ser-
ice Station on Main street. Mr
Hill expects to have the cottages
ready for occupancy within a few
weeks.
JOTED AUTHOR VISITS
ATHER AT HIGHLANDS
Mr. Clark Foreman of Atlanta
uthor of such widely read books
s "The New Internationalism," a
opv of which is owned by the
ludson Library here, and "The
'onsumer Finds a Way," is now
isiting here with his father, Mr.
Robert L. Foreman. Another son
f Mr. Foreman, Howell Forenan,
s also visiting here.
VIISS CALLOWAY AND MISS
OTTS INJURED IN WRECK
Miss Ethel Calloway and Miss
lva Potts were injured, though
lot seriously, Sunday night when
Miss Calloway's car left the road
nd hit a stump near the home of
Mrs. Helen Thompson on Fourth
;treet. Miss Calloway who was
driving, said that the lights of an
an-coming car blinded her. Her
:ar was badly damaged. Miss
Potts was thrown forward through
the windshield and was knocked
unconscious. Both girls were taken
to Dr. Stoddard in Cashiers for
'reatment irtmiediately after the ac
i'dent, and returned here Sunday
light. Both Miss Calloway and
Miss Potts suffered bruises, cuts
and shock.
MANY HIGHLANDS HOMES
iOW RENTED
Mrs. F. L. Wideman of Cleve
land, Ohio, has rented Miss R. S
Harris' house, Kanonah, for the
dimmer season
Other houses rented here recent
ly are
The IL. O. Hammett cottage, rent-
ed to Dr. Gaston Torrance, of
and which con tains Four Greet
THE WIDOW WHO GAVE THE
MITE
R
ECKONING up the great giv
ers of the world, the Car-
iK'ies with their libraries, the
Rockefellers with their universities,
. the Smithsons with
their gifts to learn
ing and research,
the builders of hos
pitals, and the do
ers of great deeds
of mercy, whose
name stands as the;
one whose gift has
produced more hard
cash than any oth-
er? Without ques-
tion it is the widow
who gave the mite,
The scene took
place on Tuesday
Ml
Bruce Barton
in Holy Week, and rather late in
the afternoon. It had been a day
of controversy, and Jesus, wearied
and rejected, was leaving the tern-
pie. He and His disciples had
been within the third court. The
first was the court of the Gen-
tiles, where any well-behaved per-
son might go unhindered. The next
was the court of the women, so
Highlights
T. C. HARBISON
Birmingham, Ala.
S. T. Marett's residence is oc
cupied by J. W. Sullivan, of An
derson, S. C.
L. W Howard, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is at the Edwin C. Moore
house on Satulah mountain.
Mrs. Jessie C. Lamb's house
has been rented to Mrs. Nash, of
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. A. C. Read, also of Savan
nah, is occupying Mrs. Altstaetter's
cottage.
The R. K. Nimmons cottage has
been rented to Myron Smith, of
Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Fred Hodgson, of Atlanta,
Ga., is now occupying the W. 0.
Jones house oh the Walhalla road.
In the Highlands Country Club
section the Gould cottage has been j
rented for the month of July to
Mr. George E. Elliott, prominent
lawyer of Washington, D. C.
Dr. W. C. Dabney's house at
Highlands Country Club is rented
to Mr. Ronald Ransome of Atlan
ta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Raynor,
of New, York City awl Coconut
Grove, Miami, are at Mrs. Ruggles
house at Sunrise View, Whiteside
mountain.
Prof. W. E. Godfrey, of Clem
son College, S. C, is at his house
near Mirror Lake.
Among recent guests at The Mar
tin were Mrs. John F. Staub, of
r Houston, Texas, cousin of Miss
Albertina Staub of Highlands, and
her two children, Jack and Caro
lina. Other guests at The Martin
include Mrs. Hardin, of Houston,
Texas; Frank O. Headley, of Coral
Gables, Fla., and J. E. Berndt, of
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Binford, of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs,.
Horace Swanell, of Greenville, S.
C, were guests of Mrs. Lewis
Sharp at the Adkins cottage last
week-end.
Mrs. Nathan Billstien, of Green
wich, Conn., arrived here last Wed
nesday to spend several weeks at
her summer home on east Main
street. Mrs. Billstien has owned a
home here for many years.
Among home owners who have
arrived in Highlands recently to
spend the summer, and who have
been coming here every season for
many years are Mrs. Edith Dougall
and Miss Valerie Dougall, of St.-
Augustine, Fla., who are at "Far
away," and Miss Marguerite Rav
enel, and Miss Clare Kavencl, of
Charleston, S. C, who are at their
home on Sunset mountain. Also,
Mrs. Hampton Perry, of Charles
ton, who is an old time visitor to
Highlands, is at "Highfield" here.
She is accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Saussy, who was
formerly Miss Florence Perry.
Mrs. H. W. Bannes, of Griffin.
Ga., is spending several weeks a
her home an Walhalla road.
Treasures
called not because it was exclusive.
ly for women but because it was
as far as women were permitted to
go. The next was the inner court,
the Court of Israel, as far as a
layman could approach. Beyond
that was the Holy Place, where on
ly the priests had admission, and
still beyond, the Holy of Holies,
where the High Priest went once
a year.
Jesus and His disciples were all
lavmen. They went to the inner
court but not into the' Holy Place,
much less into the Holy of Holies,
And as they withdrew they passed
through the court of the women,
There were thirteen chests around
the walls, with gold-plated trump
ets into which contributions were
dropped,
There came a noor widow, slin-
ping silently to a trumpet-throated
receptacle near a corner, and cast
in two copper coins so small in
value that we have to reckon in
mills to get an approach to an
equivalent.
Obligation is commensurate with
ability. From the throne of God
down to the depth of the lowest
hell there is one rule every moral
me nrst line or wntcn reus, ine nun mute.
Governs "Youth" Funds"
fl
BbK
WASHINGTON . - . Aubrey
Williams (above), newly appoint
ed Executive Director of the "Na
tional Youth Administration,"
with 160,000,000 from the four
billion work relief funds, is the
man to whom some 500,000 needy
youths will turn this summer f oi
help in carrying on school work
and vocational training this FalL
being is under bond to do his best
(iod being perfect in goodness, is
no better than a good God ought
to be. Christ's gift of Himself on
the cross was not more than Christ
ought to have done. Even Christ
did no more than the Son of God
ought to have done. In some way
we must do our best or fall below
God's measaure. The poor widow
gave her all.
And she has inspired millions ptvl
millions of people who, except for
her, would have thought their gift
to small or have measured it by
too unworthy a unit of devotion.
If we were to reckon up the sinus
that have been given for charitable
causes by reason of her gift we
should- know that she was first
among all philanthropists. We do
not need to reduce the words of
Jesus to cold arithmetical prose, but
if we insist on that still it is true
This poor widow hath cast in
more than they all.
(Next week: "The Story of the
Bible.")
Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co.
MEN COMPLETE FIRST 6,000
MILES OF WORLD TOUR
PORT MORESBY, Papua.-Two
young Frenchmen, who left China
two years ago to sail round the
world in a Chinese junk, have put
in here, after completing the first
o.OOO miles of their journey.
They are Capt. E. de Bischopf
and M: Joseph Tatibouet. Their
. oyage is, in their own words, part
ly for fun, partly to study condi
tions in the Pacific, but principally
n order to write a book on their
travels.
I Hiring the two years they have
'ieen wrecked three times, sunk
once by bandits, arrested as spies,
md lived on a diet of sago and
mudcrabs for seven months among
the natives of Western Papua.
EXHIBITION OF BIBLES TO
BE HELD IN GERMANY
BERLIN. In spite of the strong
anti-Semitic and Pagan movements
in nai Germany, Frankfort-on-Maine
is shortly to hold an exhibi
tion of the greatest collection of
Bibles.
The exhibition will be composed
of 129 rare old volumes including
feditions in many European tongues,
in Arabic and Chinese, and one
unique volume in script from the
hand of Martin Luther.
The books have been collected
from all parts of Germany by the
Protestant religious league. The
most valuable .books in the collec
tion will be three, in ancient He
brew script, "copies of which," it
is stated, "are possessed only by
the Frankfort municipal library and
the British museum in London."
Government Officer Are you
married or single?
Applicant Married.
Officer Where were you mar
ried ?
Applicant I don't know.
Officer You don't know where
you were married?
Applicant Oh, I, thought you said
"why."
Ginko Spcndit used to have a
car that cost $3XK).
Gumbo What kind o'f a car does
hp use now?
Ginko A street car.
For Fireproofinig Paper
One formula given for fir.eproof
ing paper is to saturate it with a
solution mad from: Eight parts
ammonium sulphate; three parts
boracic acid, two parts borax, 100
parts water. .
DO you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
ankles? Are you tired, nervous feel
all unstrung and don't know what is
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly,for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
nd to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Dean's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You cart get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
A COMPLETE WAVE
FOR 1 CENT
Now you can quickly and easily wave
your hair at once for one cent or less!
New improved Wildroot Wave Powder
makes a full pint of professional wave
set for 10c three pints for 25c. Yov
make your own wave set by mixing
powder with water. Dries quick!.
Leaves no white flakes. Keeps indef
initely. Simple directions in every pack
age for finger waving or resetting your
permanent. Get a trackage todav at anv
drug store or toilet
goods counter.
25c size
MAKES 3 PINTS
10c SIZE, 1 PINT
SomethlngHa Been Done)
About the Weather
by the
Southern Railway
System
Alr-conditloned Pullman Care
and Southern Dining Can are
now in service
Travel lb Cool. Quiet, Delightful
Comfort, fret from Dust. Smoke
and Cinders ... A miracle de
velopment of temperature con
trol for the convenience of the
traveling public
2 Cents per Mile-15 Day limit
2 Vz Cents pes Mile- Months limit
Tickets honored In sleeping and parlor
cars on payment ol proper chargts let
space occupied .... no surcharge
One Way Coach Fare
12C Per Mile
Lv. Asheville 6:40 p. m.
Ar. Cincinnati 8:10 a. m.
Ar. Chicago 2:15 p. m.
Lv. Asheville 5:00 p. m.
Ar. Washington 6:50 a. m.
Ar. New York 12:59 a. m.
For fares, sleeping car reservations
and other travel information,- call
or write:
R. H. DEBUTTS,
Asst. General Passenger Agent