Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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Brady Speaker At Meet Of W. N. C PreM Group i. t. Brady, of The Franklin Pre* (talf, was the principal speaker at the Western North Carolina Press Association meet- , lnf April 25. The meeting was held at the 8 & W cafeteria in Asheville. Mr. Brady, who recently at-, tended the Southern Short Course tfi Pr eu Photography at the Unlveralty of North Caro lina, spoke on the "Techniques and Value of Photography In Mews Reporting." Report of Condition of THE BANK OF FRANKLIN of Franklin, in the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business on April 2t, 1953 Assets ' - 2 1. Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collection $527,135.82 3. United 8tates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... 1,062,300.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 89,700.00 6. Loans and discounts (Including $ none overdrafts) ? 470,912.23 7. Bank premises owned $13,515.44, furniture and fixtures $3,005.32 16,520.76 (Bank premises owned an subject to $ ? none ? -liens not assumed by bank) 11. Other assets 7,396.41 I 12. TOTAL ASSETS $2,173,965.22 Liabilities 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations . $1,505,810.41 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 341,207.68 / 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 76,532.61 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 68,892.44 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 11,428.45 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,003,871.59 23. Other liabilities i 10,919.46 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obli gations shown below) I $2,014,791.05 Capital Accounts 25. Capital* $75,000.00 W. Surplus 1 70,000.00 27. Undivided profits 12,174.17 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 2,000.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $159,174.17 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS? $2,173,965.22 ?This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $75,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $26,446.35 Memoranda 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $221,000.00 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of? 16,600.00 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 5,800.00 I, H. W. Cabe, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear/affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct ? Attest: H. W. CABE, Cashier M. L. DOWDLE, A. B. SLAGLE, GROVER JAMISON, Sr., Directors. State of North Carolina, Comity of Macon, as: Sworn to and subscribed- before me this 29th day of April, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires October 9, 1954. NEAL JOHNSTON, Notary Public. Franklin Honor Roll Announced One hundred lorty-one pu pils of the Franklin schools (high school and elementary) made the honor roll tor the grading period Just ended, ac cording to Principal C. Ray Lowe. Honor pupils, by grades, are: Fourth: Linda Morrow, Ann Fagg, and Charles Slagle. Fifth: Howard Burch, Ray El more, Arthur Hays, Sandy Kin ney, Tommy MfCollum, Jerry Patton, Barbara Cunningham, Barbara Duncan, Bill Hurst, John Phillips, Anne Dean, Fred Bulgin, Jane Long, Judy Reber, Willie Jean Sprinkle, Douglas Slagle, and Gary Calloway. Sixth: Dwain Horsley, Rebec ca Reeves, Nancy Siler, Frances Whittington, Katrina Elmore, Ann Sutton, Ann Hall, Jacque lyn Clark, Richard McWilliams, and John Killian. Seventh: Joan Burrell, Fran ces Tallent, Betsy Russell, Susie Kate Mashburn, Louise Long, t Patricia Hedden, Myrtle Dry man, Carolyn Dowdle, Shirley j Cruse, Beverly Bryson, Rachel I Brown, Franklin McSwain, and Gary McKelvey. Eighth: Helen Cochran, Launa Baker, Jim Tysinger, Jean Phil lips, -Mildred Burch, Evelyn Joines, Jeanne Russell, Ran dolph Bulgin, Margaret Jones, Sue Reece, Edith Christy, Frances Anderson, and Joan Thomas. Ninth: Betty Jean Allen, Ken neth Brown, Tommy Gnuse, Monroe McClure, Jerry Norton, Norman Smith, Joyce Gribble, Joy McCollum, Dale Edwards, Marjorie Moody, Joan Dryman, and Nancy Cable. Tenth: Sue Bryson, Catherine Alexander, Dora Lee Cabe, Doyle Chambers, Kenneth Tal lent, Mary Evelyn Cabe, Roger J. Tallent, Bobby Womack, MACON POST 108 AMERICAN LEGION MEETS First Thursday ? Each Month 7:30 p. m. Slagle Memorial Bldg. Every member is urged to attend TONIGHT May 7, 1953 I Margaret Thomas, Martha Vin son, Carolyn Waldroop, Ann Williamson, Betty Cunningham, Margie Curtis, Cleta Bell Daves, Gaynell Downs, Betty Duvall, Annette Garner, Doris Green, Jo Ann Henderson, Jeannette Cabe, and Leonard Long. Eleventh: Joe Pat ton, Maxine Peek, Carlene Sorrells, Norma Jean Welch, Bill Zickgr&f, Jlm mle Sherrlll, William Dinnes, Thad Dowdle, Ben Edwards, Christine Cunningham, Annette Dalrymple, Annie Dills, Ruth Edwards, Marlene Fox, Marilyn Higdon, Luetta Browning, Betty Cabe, Clara Bell Anderson, Hol land McSwain, Joanne Henson, and Mildred Morgan. Twelfth: Barbara Jean Pan nell, Lee Poindexter, Jr., Max Phillips, Patty Lou Phillips, Evelyn Ray, Billy Morrow, Dick ie Raby, Nancy Ramsey, Peggy Solesbee, Joyce Baldwin, Betty Brendle, Virginia Franklin, Joan Brendle, Shirley Cloer, Myra Crawford, Annie Ruth Dean, j Jack Kusterer, J. D. Hastings, I Laura Lyle, Barbara Mann, Jear. Moore, Bobby Moore, Julia Moody, Jack Love, Kenneth Mc Means, Bryan Hurst, Ann Hays, and Mildred Gregory. Cartoogechaye Enters Contest; Names Officers By MRS. ,S. REX ANDRUS (Community Reporter) The first meeting of the Car toogechaye Community Devel opment Organization was held on Tuesday night, April 28, at the Cartoogechaye School. The meeting was well attended by citizens of the whole commun ity. The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan opened the meeting and turned it over to County Agent S. W. Mendenhall, who explained how the organization should be set up. The following officers were elected: Mr. Morgan, president; Pete Setser, junior president; Mrs. W. N. Dalrymple, vice president; Miss Sally Kessler, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Fannon, scrapbook; Mrs. E. Rex Andrus, reporter; Dick Slagle, song leader; and Jess Shope, Wayah representative. Committee chairmen named were Robert Korte, program; Cecil Crawford, churches and grounds; Fred Slagle, cemeter ies; Bob Blaine, mail boxes; Cecil Parker, crops; Mrs. Dick Slagle, health; E. Rex Andrus, recreation; Mrs. Joe Setser, home improvement; J. H. Brookshire, yard improvement; Grover Dayton, livestock; Bill Waldroop, pasture; and Mrs. Bryan Setser, ways and means. Boundaries of the community were tentatively defined as, be - Hi! \ I ; ?? always DRIVE CAREFUllY Ite yam mm, Mister and nu ?? You've probably heard the news' by now. About the dazzling getaway and performance of this 1953 Buick SPECIAL. About its new record-high horsepower and com pression ? its more velvety Million Dollar Ride ? its bettered handling? its luxurious new comfort, trim, appointments. But have you heard the happiest part of the story? You can step into this rich, roomy, robust-powered Buick for just a few dollars more than you pay for the "low-priced" cars. That's fact ? and we show our delivered price to prove it. But look beyond the extra room and comfort and power and thrill you get for the money in this Buick, and you discover something else: You find a whale of a lot of important little things * are provided here as standard equipment that most sure can make it ! r >- - < f H Mn other cars of similar price charge as extras? things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage indicator, automatic glove-box light. So? it's up to you, good sir. It's up to you to look into this terrific, thrill-packed 1953 Buick SPECIAL. It's up to you to try it ? compare it ? and see for yourself it's a buy you can't deny. Why not drop in this week? Television freol-rfie BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every fourth Tuesdoy Optional equipment, accessories, state and local touts, ll any, additional. Prices moy vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. 8*10 ?! $2336.19 THE GREATEST -WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM MACON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 233 Palmer Street, West Franklin, N. C. ginning ai tne edge or the Car son community and going around Crawford Road and down US 04 to the home of Dr. Orant. Patterson Gets Promotion While On German Duty James W. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mr^ Claude Patterson, cf Franklin, Route 2, recently was promoted to first lieuten ant at the army's quartermast er school In Lenggries, Germ any, the Army Home Town News Center announced this week. Lt. Patterson, a graduate of N. C. State College, Raleigh, is executive officer of the 7717th Headquarters Company at the school. He received his commis sion in June, 1951, following graduation from college. Two-thirds of North Caro lina's population is rural. Time To Insulate! able the year mud wttk EAGLE- PICHEK Black Beck Wool Insolation Save Fuel Cats fuel Coats op to M% Weatherstrip For the ultimate in iwlti, weatherstrip all window ud doors. Easy Payments No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay Call 310 Sam Reece Local Representative FOR FREE ESTIMATE Eagle Insulating Co. 709 Jackson Bldg. Asheville, N. C. Phone 3-6782 CONCRETE Construction Is GOOD Construction The Gravel that has proved without a doubt its worth for Driveways and Roads is ? Also ? Ideal for CONCRETE Work You add the Cement and Water and we will deliver the Stone, which has the proper amount of Sand in it. A tremendous Saving of Money at $1.60 per Ton Delivered in Franklin MACON CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 344 Franklin, N. C. PAID ADVERTISING Gospol of Christ "The Gospel of Christ" Rom. 1:16: I Cor. 9:18; II Cor. 4:4 Subject : "Standard of Authority in Religion" To avoid confusion and chaos in all the pursuits of life we must have recognized standards of authority. If I ask a dry goods clerk for a yard of cloth, I expect her to use a standard measurement. When I buy a pound of sugar I make sure that it is weighed. If the clothing merchant or the grocer would defy the accepted standards of weights and measures and ask their clerks to "go by their feelings" (that is "guess") In cutting the cloth and sacking the sugar the public would not stand for it long. Confusion would result. The same can be said concerning standard time. Suppose everyone let his feel ings guide him. How do you suppose train and bus schedules would operate? Serious wrecks have been caused by watches deviating from the standard. We can all see the wisdom in standards to direct our physic al life. Examples could be multiplied. But when it comes to the most important matter, the spiritual phase of man's be ing, many will argue that "our feelings should guide us." As to salvation from sin they say, "we cannot all see it alike. Just so we are sincere and feel we are saved ? that is all that matters." Sifljpose the merchant adopted th&t rule: "Just so the clerks feel they are measuring, and weighing properly." We might reply, "The clerk may be sincere and yet not be right in guessing at a yard or a pound." See Acts 23:1;26:9. Beloved, if you have been depending on "feelings" or some other standard rather than the Word of God we beg of you to take time to consider WHAT GOD SAYS about THE STANDARD OF AUTHORITY IN MATTERS OF TRUE RE LIGION: "Oh Jehovah, I know that the way a man is not in himself; it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps." Jer. 10:23. "Not everyone that salth unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father who is In heaven." Matt. 7:21. "I verily thought with myself that I ought to do many things contrary to Jesus of Nazareth." Acts 26:9. But Paul (who said the latter) learn ed he "thought" wrong. For several years of my life I THOUGHT I was a Christian but based my thinking on a false standard ? the doctrines of men. Mt. 15:7;Mk. 7:7. Here is THE TRUE STANDARD: "Every scripture inspired of God is also profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correc tion, for instruction In righteousness: that the man of God may be complete, furnished completely unto every good work." 2 Tim. 3:16,17. Beloved, If you walk by the scriptures you will be safe. The scriptures demand faith In Christ John 8:24; genuine repentance (turning from sln? Lk. 13:3; a confession of Christ's name Rom. 10:10; and baptism Into Christ for re mission of sins Mk. 16:16; Acts 22:16; Acts 2:38, to be saved. If we all "walk by this rule" we can see alike. Gal. 6:16. It is only when we leave the Bible, the standard, and accept our theories and follow our opinions, that we differ. Friends, it is our prayer that all people will return to the standard of authority In religion? tl)e Bible, God's holy word. You are at liberty to write us concerning any religious problem you might have. We would appreciate cards and letters if these articles are serving some good purpose. If you have criticisms voice them as well. "Have I become your enenvy because I have told you the truth?" You are cordially invited to attend the services of the church of Christ in your community. Sundays. Study, 10 a m Worship 11, and Bible Study 7 p. m. Location: Bidwell Street at Lyle. (May 7, 1953)
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1953, edition 1
11
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