Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, N0VGM2ER 27, 1 THE FRANKLIN PRESS FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Published by the S. S. S. Society. , Editorial. ' ' As we go along we sometimes stop and think what we are living for. Of course, in our own lives,, we do, not all live tor the same purpose, but in the end we might say we all live for happiness. Is it a pleasure to do things we want to do? We usually consider helping ourselves a great pleasurei Do we consider it happi ness to help others? Who is made glad when some kind deed is done? Not only ourselves, but, others. A word of praise is often returned for a kind deed, but when we do an act of kindness do we know, we will be praised? No. Then the one who fs always ready and willing to help oth ers is not looking for praise in re turn. Do we find that perspn often? Where might we look for him? , In ; school? Yesr ; '' , Today is the time to begin fco show our aim in life. Start by doing some kind deed which will prove a pleasure both to you and some others. We should not wait until tomorrow to begin our work, Perhaps tomorow. we will not have the same opportuni ty we have now. Today is school life Can we not begin today and let oth ers around us see what we are living for?- . v ' - - . S. M. Y. '26. V Schpol New. The S. S.S. Literary Society had charge of 'the program given last Friday. The dialogues, orations, etc. weredelivered with unusual spirit and the program was immensely enjoyed. The sineine, by a group of girls, was also eood. the societies are still competing against each other in giv ing the best programs and so far each seems to be doing as good work as the other. Miss Weaver's Home Economics girjs entertained us during chapel pe riod Tuesday morning. The po gram was very cleverly planned and the whole school enjoyed it very much. The senior class has put out nice young maples along the side walk They will look fine some day. We know Major Harris and many others will be greatly pleased. . The boys' team went to Dillard last Friday to play basketball Although they met with defeat they all had a good time, and enjoyed the trip. Some of the students went down to see the game and yell for them. Both the boys and the girls went to Iotla last week for a game of bas ketball. The boys were, victorious, but the girls lost. Both games were very exciting and there were many spectators. v The Teacher Training department gave us examples of the various kinds of music Thursday morning. They gave us some jazz, of course, but end ed with several classical selections. The program was most instructive and, entertaining. ' ' . . , E. S, '27.' A number of enterprising mer chants and firms of Franklin have very kindly helped P-T. A s to en tourage the attendance of the, 'pa-.' .trons,of the school to the monthly meetings of the association. The fine pictures they gave are on ex hibit at the place of business of the differetit firms and they are certain ly worth working for. The ;foll3W ing fims gave pictures: Bryant Furniture Co., E. K. Cun ningham and Co., The Frank in Hard--ware Co., The Franklin Pharmacy .The Bank of Franklin, and W. C Cunningham and Co. What a Child Should Know on Enter ing the Fourth Grade. Reading : Recognize any hundred . words in the word list in the back of the third reader in two minutes. Be able to resognize any word in third grade materialin new material. Read Read 113 words in a minute. Repro dhce at least SO per cent of the ideas of a 400 word selection. Read five . textbooks, besidjej outsidt books of lourth. grade difficulty. Language: Some of the objectives are to be able to copy, to write from dictation and to write simple origin al paragraphs free from grammati cal errors. He should be able to talk freely, with case and pleasure, with correct English. . Arithmetic: To have the ability to work any problem in any topic,, to, , nasre 156 in School Arithmetic, book 1. The following' essentials are to be emphasized: ' ( 1. Reading and writing numbers of six or seven orders. , ' . ' 2. Rapid and accurate addition of "columns of figures of three or four orders. ' 3. Addition : written employing four-figure numbers. 4. Subtraction, written employing four figure numbers. 5. Mult cheat on The Jo tacts completed. .Written1, multiplication of quantities expressed by four-hgure numbers by one, two and thrce-fig- ure multipliers. 6. ' Division Oral work suggested by" multiplication. Wirilten : Quanti ties exoresscd'bv four-figure num- with or without a remainder. 7. Fractional parts of the multi plicative facts learned. 8, Common measures dry and! liquid, weight, linear and square measure, time and U. S. money. .. 9. The meaning of sum, difference, product, multiplier division dividend and quotient. How to write dollars and cents the decimal point, $10.75. Roman numerals to XII and others' to C as needed. 10. Hcyv. to use number facts in ad-c-Tion, subtraction, multiplication and div.sion in simple pioblen-s. how to interpret the problems. How to work ,Yonce Bradley, Misses Verna -Mc-and state clearly simple onV-step' Clure and Nellie Cabe. 1 poblems. Miss Pearl Cabe of Tryphosa, spent At the end of the third year chil-.last week-end with her father, Mr. dren should be able to write as well, with pen and ink as they did with pencil at the end of the second. He should write with ease neatness and legibility, and word he needs to use. , Boy Scout Supper Last Friday night, instead of the regular meeting, the Boy Scouts had a supper in their hall. This supper consisted of hot cocoa, cakes, sand wiches, apples and marshmellows Apples were donated by Sloan Bros, and - Company. . , This is the first of several suppers the' Scouts will enjoy , during the win ter. ; There are 46 members of the Scout troop, 32 of whom were present at; uie Mipyei. jic: ui mc uiuci ""i c , win not oe announced, so any scuuij wno IS auscill liuui any meeting iiw; miss a good supper. Notice. NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE' ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION DISSOLVING HIGHLANDS LAND COMPANY North Carolina, Macon County The stockholders and any other person concerned of the Highlands Land Company will take notice that on the 23rd day of November, 1925 the Board of Directors of Highlands Land Company, a domestic, corpora tion, deemed it advisable for the ben efit of the corporation that it be dis solved,' and that a majority of the whole Board of said "Directors, at a meeting called for that purpose, of which meeting every director of said corporation had received three days notice, passed a resolution in which it was set forth that it was deemed advisable and for the benefit of the corporation jthat same be immediate ly dissolved. NOW THEREFORE, let the stock holders and each of them hereby take notice that on the 21st day of De cember, 1925, a Stockholders meeting is called to meet in the Town of Highlands in the office of Pierson & Staub, the same being the princi pal place of business of Highlands Land Co'mpany, the purpose of said meeting being to take action upon said " resolution to dissolve said Highlands Land Company, all stock holders are hereby notified to be present and participate in any action or business 'that may be: tansacted at said meeting and especially as to the adoption of the resolution dis solving said corporation. Said reso lution is in-words and figures as fol lows, to-wit: Resolution and Certificate of Direc v tor of Highlands ' Land Company. The location of the principal office in this state is at Highlands, Macon county, North Carolina, in the office of Pierson and btaul) The name of the agent therein and hi charge .thereof, upon whom proc ess against this corporation may be served, is J. Q. Pierson. Highlands Macon County, North Carolina. We, the undersigned, being a ma jority of the Board of Directors of the Highlands Land Company, do hereby certify that at a meeting of th sa d Board Called tor the pur nose, and- held on the 23rd day of November. 1925. said Board, by 'maioritv of the whole Board, did adoot the followinig resolution: RESOLVED, That in the judgment of this Board it is advisable, and most for the benefit of the High lands Company that the same should h. forthwith dissolved: and to mat end it is ordered that a meeting of the stockholders be held on the lst day: of December, 1925, at the office of the " Company, in the -Town of Highlands. North-Carolina, to take action noon this resolution; and fur ther, that the Secsetary forthwith give notice of said meeting and of the adoption of this "resolution, with in ten days of this date, by pupnsn ;n th said resolution with a no tice of its adoption in the Franklin rress, a newspapci yuu.outu ... con County, State of North Carolina in-the Town of Franklin, at least four weeks," once a week, successive ly, and by mailing a, written or print ed copy of the same to each and every stockholder of this Company in the United States. IN WITNESS ; WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and af fixed the corporate seal of said Com pany, this 23rd day of November 1925. HIGHLANDS LAND COMPANY By J, Q. PIERSON, Pres. ALBERTINA bTAUH, J. Q. PIERSON. Directors. Attest: ALBERTINA STAUB, Secy. Otto News Items Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cabe spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Vance Rogers, at Prentiss. Mrs, J. E. Henson entertained the young people of the community with a quilting and candy drawing last Saturday. It was given in honor of her son Ed's nineteenth birthday. Messrs. Clarence Teague and Claud Bingham from Tugalo, Ca., visited Mr. y. H. Cabe, Jr., last week-end. The following attended the singing at'Tessenta Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabe, Miss Lucy Cabe is in school after being absent a week on account of mumps, The following are confined at home; with mumps: Mae Burr Henson, Ray Cabe, Harry McDowell, Alex Cabe. We hope they will soon recover. Mrs. Vance Rogers and little son Gilmer, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cabe. , ' Miss Lois Cunningham and bother Louis, were the guests of Miss Hazel Cabe last Sunday. . Miss Gordie Norton from Coweta section visited at the home of Mr Mallie -Cabe last week-end. The young people of the communi ty enioved an old-tashioned corn- hu k- at Mr; E. N. Keener's Sat urday jne gjrls' and boys' basketball teams of Otto school have organized and are ready to, play some lively games. They hope to meet the Union teams this week. '' The pupils realize the importance of being in school every day, espe cially the 1st weeks. Our attendance is good considering the mumps and weather. The seventh grade pupilr are planning to enter some schoo1 with a longer term after school closes at Otto, in order to complete the work of seventh grade. Barnard-Omohundro Miss Grace Barnard of Franklin and Mr. Allen Omohundro of Vir ginia, were married at Clayton, Ga. on November 14th. These young people had planned to keep their mar riage a sectet for a few weeks, but the Clayton Tribune announced the wedding in its issue of last week. After the Tribune reached Franklin the news spread rapidly and Mrs Ohohundro has been the recipient of many congratulations within the past few days. Mr. Omohundro is with the highway department in a neraby County. : ' The bride is one of Franklin's most charming and gifted young matrons and has hundreds of friends who wif be interested to hear of her mar riage. Mr. Omohundro holds an important position with the statae highway de partment having met his bride about a year ago while surveying roads in Macon county. The Press joins 'numerous acquaint ances in. extending c;ongVatu!ations and best wishes to the happp couple For Your Fancy Cooking Arid Eating Flour That Is Unsurpassed Seeded and Seedless Raisins, Citron, Cur rants, Cranberries, Cocoanut, Cocoa, Choco late, Oranges, Grape , Fruit, Bananas, Lem ons, Grapes, Apples, in fact a complete line of Dependable Groceries and our leading thought is to give you HIGH QUALITY. Lot us have your order in person or over Phone. t r. Johnny BUILDING UP POULTRY INDUSTRY IN NORTH CAROLINA During the past season the North Carolina division of markets demon strated to the farmers of North Car olina that poultry could be market ed at a profit in car lot shipments and that poultry flocks on the farm could add materially to the farm in come. The next step is to increase the quantity and quality of these flocks. The logical way to bring this about is through the establishment of reliable hatcheries to supply baby chicks to the farmers. Early hatched baby chicks in' quantites are being priced to producers . by the large hatcheries outside the state at pres ent. The division of markets advises those desiring baby chicks for either broiler ot breeding purposes that we have worked out plans for accredit ing hatcheries and breeding flocks of standard bred poultry in this state and that reliable chicks can be bought from these hatcheries. .The accrediting of these, hatcher ies and flocks is under the supervis ion of State Department of Agricul ture and when this service was work ed out last spring, the department had in mind the. improvement of poultry breeding flocks of the statae as well as; the successful marketing of poultry and eggs. In a short while the dirision of markets will be in , a position to furnish the names and addresses of flocks being accred ited for the 1926 production of chicks.' Press Wants Ads turn the trick. EAT AT REECE'S RESTAURANT Those who ate our turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day are loud in their praise of our culinary depart ment. Just remember that Christmas is coming when an other treat awaits the public. And think also of the numerous treats between now. and Christmas. When hungry, drop in. . REECE'S RESTAURANT Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. FOR SALE -In one of the best residential sections of Franklin. Fronting 540 feet on the S. W. side of Har rison avenue. Paved street and sidewalk town water. View of the MOUNTAINS in every direction. This is the I. J. Ashe property. It is about 600 feet deep, extending to another, street, on which it fronts fdr about 650 feet. .. Near FRANKLIN TERRACE and TRIMONT INN. This property will not be on the market long. M. D. BILLINGS. . TROTTER MAXIMUM VALUES On the Notice of Sale North Carolina, Macon County. State Plaintiff, vs. Glenn Conley and the Federal Fi nance and Credit Company. I, C. L. Ingram, Sheriff of Macon County, North Carolina, pursuant to and by virtue of an order and judg ment of the Superior Court of Ma con County, North Carolina, made and entered on the 23th day of No vember, 1925, in the. above entitled cause, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction on the 16th day of December, 1925, at the court house door in Macon coun ty, at one o'clock, p. m., the follow ing desribed property, to-wit: One Ford coupe, motor No. 11578482 This the 25th day of November, 1925. C. L. INGRAM. 3t-Dll Sheriff. Macon County. A Correction Mr. Charlie. Shields says that the Press was in error in stating in last week's issue that he is trying to pre vent th General Mica & Clay Com pany from operating its plant at' Iotla bridge. Mr. Shields is-anxious to have this plant continue work, but does want some adjustment of what he considers the sand menace. The Press had its information from a reliable source. We are glad, how ever, to place Mr. Shields before the public in the proper light. Spot bers divided by, one-figure n umbel1, J, Q. p. D18-4t, Intel
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1
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