Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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NO NEED TO EXPLAIN A young man called one eve ning on a rich old farmer to learn the farmer's story of how to be come rich. "It's a lone story." said the old man. "and while I'm telling it, wi- might as well save the caudle." And he blew it out. "You needn't go on," said the youth, "I understand." T**r CLEANSING CREAMS RKG. fS.OO Ibssy Emulsified CImbi* tag Cream... cleanses dry akin thoroughly, gently! Tatty Pink Cleansing Cream dissolves grime from normal and oily skin ! 7 "-iff AFTER CLEANSING ^ LOTIONS RIG. ?(.79 PLUS TAB uami Tim p. Tawr Dry Ski. Fi ...nttMhat *ad bi Vutr Skla L*tion...sli?? lata* mrmI iid oily akl> U "Wk-lliT*"! I ! Aigel's Drug Store 19TH SCHOOL 4-H CLUB IS ORGANIZED Is Franklin Junior Club; David Simpson Is Named President The 19th school 4-H club was organized here January 23 at the Agricultural Building. To be known as the Franklin Junior 4-H Club, its officers aie David Simpson, president; Ken neth Hall, vice-president: Ann Fagjj,, secretary-treasurer; Charles Slagle, reporter; and Nancy Coch ran and Sue Matthews, song lead ers. Adult leaders include John Was ilik, T. H. Fagg, H. H. Gnuse, Mrs. Elizabeth Pruett, Mrs. Roy Pender grass, and Mrs. Herman Mason. Projects for the year will be chosen in February. Tysinger And Ammons Injured In Wreck A. C. Tysirtger and Owen Ammons, local employes of the Western Carolina Telephone Company, are recovering from Injuries received In a wreck Wednesday morning of last week. In the company truck, they were struck by another truck on a bridge near Shooting Creek on US 64. Both vehicles were demolished, It is reported. Mr. Ammons was driving. Mr. Tysinger, who received a slight concussion and other head injuries, was released from the hospital Saturday. Mr. Ammons received dispen sary treatment for a laceration on his left leg. It Is reported the other truck cut into the path of the tele phone truck. BIG SWEET POTATO A whopper of a sweet potato, measuring three Inches in dia meter and 22 inches in length, was raised by Mrs. Lexie San ders, of Ffanklin, Route 2. eui CAN IT BE FOUND IN THE BIBLE? ? i ? zm IVi^jIc often indignantly derujad that Catholics (>i\j . _? thcic teaching from the iiible. T.<e Bible is their "rule ui la.tli". .. and they argue tlw: ^?ery man has the right and ability to discover for ii>iii>elf, by his interpret! millions of Christians live during those 1500 years? The answer is, of course, that the teaching of the Church was the rule of faith for the Christian world. And St. Paul reminds us that Christianity consists of "one Lord, one Faith, one mm of the Bible, what he must W-I.jve and do in order to be saved. We do not question the sincerity of i' i esc people and we applaud all wliu strive earnestly to understand and ,<bserye the Scriptures. But ? are tiicy right in calling the Bible, privately interpreted, the sole siuti^e of Christian teaching? "Hold the teachings that you have learned," wrote St. Paul, "whether by word or by letter of oiitV (2 Thess. 11:15). He refers to Christian teachings, some oral, s. written . . . and demands that nil iw, received. < .trisiianity did not begin with the iJtblc. It began with the com ing uf Christ. "Iiie l.ord instructed I ti> Apostles to "go forth . . . teach ail nations '? and to insure that His t< tui is would always be maintained, Cilitis: established His Church, . . liuviillar and mainstay of the truth" ( I Timothy 111: 15). me last part of the Bible... ttuien by St. John... was not oMiipieted until 60 years after the < ri'ufixion of Christ. There w as no bible in anything resembling its present form until nearly 400 years alter Jesus had died on the Cross. And [he widespread distribution of die .Jible as we know it todav was ii<y;issible until the invention of printing, some 1100 years after the Savi.irs death. B/ what "rule of faith" did the Baptism" (Eph. IV:5). "God is a God of peace, not of disorder," St. Paul said further (1 Cor. XIV: 33). Yet today we have nearly 300 different religious denominat'ons in the United States, all oiling themselves Christian ... all profess ing the Bible as their rule of faith . . . and all differing to some extent or another in their understanding of what the Bible means. Could Christ have left a "rule of faith" that would permit such confusion? Would He hove left the interpre tation of His' Word to the fallible and changing judgments of men ? when our very souls depend on a correct understanding and ob servance of the things Christ has taught us? Because this question is all im portant . . . because it certainly docs matter what a man believes . . . we invite you to examine the rule of faith of the first Christians? a rule that is still maintained by the Cath olic Church. Because the Bible is God's Word, and because He gave it to us for a purpose, we invite you to see what this purpose is. We have an interestirtg pamphlet on the correct use of the Bible, and we offer it for the inspection of all who arc sincerely interested in fol lowing the teaching of Christianity as Christ revealed it. Ask for Pamphlet No. 1 3 ? KG For Further Information Concerning the Catholic Faith Write to FATHER ROBERT HKAtY St. Francis Catholic Church M&pel and Wayah St. Franklin, N. C. 86 Students On Franklin High's Honor Roll; 29 Of Number Receive As For Period Eighty-six students at Frank lin High School made the hon or roll for the grading period just ended, It has been an nounced. Of this number 29 were list ed on the "A" honor roll. The remainder made all A's and B's. Those receiving all A's, by grades, were: Twelfth: Jerry Bailey, Tom my Gnuse, John Long, Monroe McClure, and Norman B. Smith. Eleventh: Pauline Angel, Lau na Baker, Edith Christy, Eliza beth Clark, Patricia Cloer My sa Crawford, Ruby Fox, Hazel McCall, Melba Moses, Ruth Nor ton, Jean Phillips, Frank Smith, Jim Tysinger, and Betty Waters. Tenth: Joan Burrell, Paul Cloer, Judy Hooker, and Ge neva Hedden. Ninth: Sandra Holland, Clau dette Leatherman, Rebecca Reeves, Clay Sams, Nancy Slier, and Wlllard Southard. Getting A's and B's were: Twelfth: Wilbur Cabe, Ken neth Dills, Joan Dryman, Sally Mincy. Marjorie Moody, Craw ford Moore, Jerry Norton, Ruth Snyder, Doris Teague, Emma Watson, and Gladys Younce. Eleventh : Mildred Burch, Lewis Cabe, Son] a Chambers, James Henry, Mary Lee How ard, Evelyn Joines, Margaret Jones, Patricia Littleton, Joan .Mincy, Joan Thomas, Elizabeth Waldroop, and Clyde Wiggins. Tenth: Byron Curtis, Sue Bailey, Iva Lee Brooks hire, Rachel Brown, Harvey Linda Bryant, Delida Drlnnon, Patric ia Hedden, Lucy Henry, Shirley Henson, Shirley Ann Henson, Phyllis Holland, Gary McKel vey, Frank McSwain, Grace Shephard, and Frances Tallent. Ninth: Frances Alexander, Jacqueline Clark, Joan Gibson, Dwaln Horsley, Sarah Jean Mal lonee, Evelyn McCoy, Roberta McCracken, Tommy McNlsh, Dickie McWiUiams, Peggy Jean Moore, Imogene Peek, Barbara H. D. CLUB SPONSORING CLASS PLAY Scheduled For Next Thursday At Cullasaja ; Proceeds For Piano Next Thursday night (Feb. 9) Franklin High's senior class play, "If Mother Only Knew", will be presented at Cullasaja School under the sponsorship of the Higdonville Home Demon stration Club. Proceeds . from the play are earmarked to purchase a piano for the church, instead of for the March of Dimes, as pre viously announced. The play will begin at 7:30. Health Clinic Schedule Given A schedule of clinics has been announced by the Macon Health Department. Each Thursday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., a general clinic is held at the center on River view Street in Franklin. An X-ray clinic is scheduled each first and third Thursday of the month at the center from 9 a. m. to 12. Cancer clinics are held each Friday from 9 a. m. to 12 at the C. J. Harris Community Hos pital in Sylva. Orthopedic clinics are held the third Saturday of each month at the Bryson City de partment from 9 a. m. to 12. Roper, Raymond Southard, Ann Sutton, Ruth Tallent, Barbara Waldroop, Steve Waldroop, An ita Woody, and Judy Wurst. Seniors Set Square Dance Saturday Night A fund-raising square dance will be sponsored Saturday night at Otto School by the seniors of Franklin High School. Proceeds will go to the annual senior trip fund to Washing ton, D. C. Music for the dance, which will begin at 7:30, will be by Hunter Young's band. Admission will be 75 cents for individuals and $1.25 for couples. RIDGECREST MEETING A meeting of the Ridgecrest Rural Community Development Organization is set for Tues day night at 7:30 at the Ridge crest Baptist Church, it has been announced. NOTICE Due to price increases on supplies we aire forced to increase our prices accordingly. .Effective February 6 Dry Cleaning prices will be increased approximately 11%. Pleated Skirts will be priced according to number of pleats. Franklin Laundry and Dry Cleaners Highlands Laundry and Dry Cleaners Sylva Laundry and Dry Cleaners Terrell's Cleaners City Dry Cleaners Sylva Dry Cleaners ANNOUNCING ? New Partnership We would like to announce that Mr. Calvin Henson has bought an interest in Dryman's Men and Boy's Shop. We feel that by having Mr. Henson associated with us we can give you better service, and better merchandise at the lowest possible price. I appreciate the business you have given me over the past three years and the two of us will look forward to giving you the best in service and merchandise. Your business always appreciated. Dryman 's%Men Shop The finest West of Asheville BODY BY FISHER A BALL- RACE STEERING HIDE-AWAY GAS CAP SAFETY DOOR LATCHES hydraulic-hushed VALVE LIFTERS in all "Blue-Flame" and "Turbo-Fire" engines. ANTI-DIVE BRAKING 4 ENGINE CHOICES WITH H.P. UP TO 225 Everything's yours in Chevrolet... EXCEPT HIGH COSTS ! THE "ONE FIFTY" 2-DOOK SEDAN-One of 19 new Chevrolet beauties. All have directional signals as standard equipment. ? Here are features you'd expect to find only in high-priced cars. They mark Chevrolet tops in value, all right; but better than that, most of them pitch in to make Chevy livelier, safer and a lot more fun to drive! Come in and drive one ? you'll see what we mean! BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1956, edition 1
14
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