Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t if PAGE TEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS, FRANKLIN, II. C. C J THURSDAY, MARCH 15, E1G ROTARY CONVENTION Continued fn-m pace one) Newberry, DrangeburK, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, Sumter and Walhalla. NORTH CAROLINA Asheville, Belmont, Charlotte, Concord, Frank lin, Gastonia, Hemlcrsonvillc, Hickory, Monroe, Mooresville, Salisbury, Shel by, Statcsvillc, Tryon, Wadesboro and Wayncsvillc. , The program, as announced, nub ject to change, is as follows: Contention called to order at HI a. m. by Chairman Mammon aic- KInvocation by Bishop E. A. Penick. Address of Welcome, by Henry A. McAden, president Rotary club of Charlotte. Distribution of attendance prizes. Presentation of, District Governor , David Clark. , . , Presenation of past District Govern ors. " : '..'.,,' Presenation of distinguished . guests. Presentation of club presidents. Presentation of new clubs. ' - Address by district governor. . ' Address by Marcel Franck. . Address by Charles M. Smith, i4st district governor of 58rh district. Awarding,' of attendance prizes. v Adjourn at 12:15 p. m. - Luncheon at Mountain Island At 12-30 o'clock Rotarians will leave in automobiles for the -water power department at Mountain island, a. C, where they wM be the guests at . lunch of the Duke Power company. Afternoon 3 -30 p. m. learn and individual golf matches at the Charlotte Country club. .. Numerous prizes. . i.n t. tn round table discussion. " Vocational Service William - Way, Free Vacation for Boys rT-r-. c -f"we5idinirr Club Service Ernest Withers, Way ncsville, N. C, presiding. ' Community Service and Boys Work J. Boone Aiken, Florence, S. C, prc- Sluing. , . , , ,. 4 to 6 p. m. Reception for ladies at the home ot Mrs. nenry ai. Aden, wife of th? president of Char lotte club. ' i TiiMdav Nisrht 7-30 n m Two banquets. (1) vrnAroA nrrrrnters' banauet with iiuiiuivu -w- . truest of honor. (2) Joe Turner's banquet with Joe Turner as toastmastcr. NOTE At both banquets souvenirs ,.,;n v nrpcpntpd to the ladies. Theatre party-9:30 p. mfl Carolina Theatre; . TvA P&fcssiona'F vaudeville acft. Stunts Knoxvillc, Tenn., (Special) March 8, Opportunity for a month's vacation with all expenses, paid exists for Ma con county boys, between the ages of 17 and 24, who will be the first to apply for admission to the Citi zens' Military Training Camp to be conducted by the United States Gov ernment at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., June 17-July 16, this summer. , tj, riVim will he conducted under auspices of the United States Regular Army, its training win sum t . . can citizenship, self-reliance, initiative, teeam work, good' fellowship, and how to work hard and etiectivciy. nnrontc would nav more than $100 for such training of a month for their boys. The boys attending will be or ganized into military companies and drilled as, soldiers. The mornings will be devoted to the military train ing, calisthenics, and instruction in hygiene and citizenship.- Tha afternoons will generally be devoted to athletic sports, including baseball, swimming, wrestling, boxing and track events. The . boys will be entertained during the evenings unit "Ttatoo" by motion pictures, musical concerts, and other forms of amuse- lin.ni. , ... No obligation for future , service in the United States Army win rci on the boys and young men attenc - tU norrm All eXDCnSCS UlViuw- ing transportaion to ana irom , uniforms, food, lodging, and instruc tion-will be provided by me govern all mut iiicih H Lv , ... tv.o ,u rrnmrements tor admission 1 UK. Vii'J . ,u romn t m - that the atil ican t k-ri,c;aiw- fit of irood moral char ge U1IJ-aiveiwj o- . Tr.nnr1 l t f TO S1"HK. ' dllll W i lit the English language, ine .poor uo ,ir,TTpf1 "pfiuallv with -the rich. 179 vv.ivy'v , In fact, the equality qt all American ::-,c rrrorrllpss o wealth is a les- son many a boy will gain from his Contacts at the camp. Anniitinni: arc hrinir received rap idly from all of the Southern States, except North Carolina, rrum yir camps will probably all be filled by March 31, and it so, no more VVim :r.o n Iip arrented after that date. A certain number of places have been thf. bovs of North Caro lina, but unless they arous themselves and take advantage of the opportuni ,;ti,ni,t 1plav thev mav find their l V HUllvui . v. j ( - places- taken... by boys... from other 'states.'""" Bovs" wishing' to-tleinl - ti.e J'4.1. "pribzc something" that was " grown or manufactured in.. their town. lhc names 'ot the iadieswno rctcivt w.v - uries will : be lrawn. GovernoW Ball 11:30 p. m. to 1 a.- m. Southern Manufacturers' club. There will be dancing for those who care to in dulge. Wednesday, April Z 7:30 a. m. Breakfast of Vpresidents and past presidents. Will E. Gon zales, of Columbia S. C, presiding. '7:30 a. m. Breakfast for secretaries and past secretaries. Chas. H. Honess, of' Asheville, N. C, presiding. 10 a. m. Ball room Hotel Charlotte. ' Convention called to order by dis trict governor. . ' Awarding of attendance prizes by ladies' and men. . Address by Ray Havens, past presi- City, Mo.: . . Nominations for district governor, dent Rotary International. Kansas xWnmQtinns for district governor. Selection of place of 1929 district ' convention. ' , Precntation-ofRoKirians-with-Jong attendance - records dressed' to: "Chief of Stiff, 81st Di vision, Knoxville, Tenn., who is charged-with-giving-out-inronuHiH-H. about the camp to residents; of Ten nessee and North Carolina. Full in formation about -the camp and an ap plication blank will then be sent him. Boys from Macon coumy, wnu at tended a C. M. T. camp last year are Meldrum D. Cabe.Otto-Basic. Anniversary Services u' t P riiambers has been pastor of the Bethlehem Colored Baptist church at Franklin for one the love and respect in which he is held by members of his church he was requested recently i,r,lr1 an anniversary service. This service began last Monday and will continue for one week, to qate, according to reports, the attendance at all the services has been large. tlC'lVlCllIVV - hv Wade Marr. past (lis- tfict governor, of Raleigh, N. L. Addresses on "Why Rotary Appeals m"nfl minnies each) Sam Hod- nnp r.Topnmimd S. ...'. l)T. I. A. Mood, Sumter, S. G; Julian Miller, Charlotte, N. U v , . Announcement of winner Of con '.n nttti-1onrr nrre. Awarding of attendance prizes by ladies and men. ' Presentation of district governor -, nominee. , " Vitnr'c Note: Franklin is expected ' to send a large delegation to. Char lotte. . Anent Tale Bearers ll.nr fr Editor: The good Book says, "The tongue h fire, a world of iniquity. It dc- tiUih the whole bodv and setteth on fire of hell." The gossiping tongue today does that just as in times pasi Tit "would- be a -Better woriu--i everyone would heed the Biblical l ad ':: "T of tin rnrmnt communica tion proceed - out -of - your- mouthut tv.t- ,k;Vi - is-irnnd - to - theuse- of edifvine." No one was! ever made better by the cruel gossip of the scandal monger, n, .-inHol mntiFpr. like a scaven A 111 ci.ci-J - - ger. seeks for all the filth to be found, rT wor of all inflicts it unon ethers. Yet this specimen of hu tlv classes herself as r-uc;n frro-ettinT that David, -Ml anrver. to the question Lord. wm t.M im ihv tahprnade? Wrro et,.Ti IwpII .'m thv holv hill?" MadeJ answer, "He that backbitethnot with - his tongue, nor doetn evu neighbor nor taketh up a reproach arainst his neishbor.tV The gop who riassei herserr a v',sl'," ,icrt tUif the Lord cave express command. "Thou , 'halt . not,, go ;u and dewn as a talebearer among tny people." , .' . North Skea-h' foetd. BFTH A CARPENTER. Horn Forest Lands for Western N. C. Mr A A.' Wood, supervisor of the Nantahala National Forest, announced that there arc approximately 200,000 acres of land -in Swain and Graham counties that arc more suitable as orests preserves' than for farming onHc int that the irovernmcnt will tak Qtni to acauirc the land in question. He also said that all government owned lands in Swain and Graham counties that are a part of the Pisgah National Forest are in process of transfer to the Nantahala . .11, t .'. 1 '. 4lij ft,- torcst. All lanus acquiicu ii tr in thocp rounties will also be come of part of the latter forest, said the supervisor. A law rccenuy limits the nation- VJ .w... Hf al forests in states cast of the Mis sissippi to one million acres in any one state. According to Mr. Wood this would allow the acquisition by the national government ot approxi mately 500,000 more acres in this state. Steps are also, being taken to consolidate the lands in tne iNanid hala area by purchase of privately owned lands within the boundary. .Sell 6.000.000 Feet From Nantahala rorest fivnr eiv millin feet of sawtimber, chestnut acidwood and cross ties were cut from the Nantahala jationai forest during fhe calendar year 1927. The annual report of district 7 cover ing the national forests cast oj me Mississippi river and in Arkansas places the Nantahala "fourth m the list of thirteen national torests in ine amount of receipts from timber sales. The sales amounted in vaiue xo $22,477.90. . f , The timber cut mciuues maiuit .,..,;rv,vor nf all snecies found on the forest, acidwood cut from chestnut of too poor a grade to mane saw timber and crossties cut from white and mixed oaks left as unmerchant able in former logging operations, u the forest service in working toward sustained yield to clean up the areeas loggeu ycaia u.. ,.oii;fT ttiA nrndnrts of these sal- vage trees and making room for the young growth. In addition mature litv but which is too old for rapid growth is taken out by. careful selection. The stand is-Wfcin-lhetbest condition-possible for future production. wood sales aggregated, over three- mi f a. Tii m h -rH quarters qt a million ieet. ij'a to -work in- the , acidwood and "tie sales with-the-slack- season -on-uic local farms as far as possible. TToi-1r inVliratlonS noint toward an k, morlM this vear tor even ucnti ., ti acidwood and bark and considerable sales have already been started ami n no serious fire situations develop the local forest service force -win De ame to handle a still larger volume of sales business. - Loni Life in Mountains Mrs. Susie Leach, of Franklin, cele brated her eighty-fourth birthday last Sunday at a family reunion. She wa married M vears a-.ro and is the mother of nine children all of whom are living. Since her marriage there have been only two deaths in the immediate family, her husband hav ing died in 1901 and her son-in-law. the late J. C. Wright, two years ago. All the sons and daughters were nresent at the reunion last Sunday- John, Mrs. Lee Waldroop, Tom, Gus, Lee, Mrs. J. C. Wright, and Misses Nora, Laura and Ida. ' NORTH SKEENAH LOCALS Mr. Den Sanders has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Kmnm Ledford, who is very ill. ... Irs. Carrie Stockton was visiting Mr Sam Stockton Sunday. Mr. Thad Nichols was in this sec tion on business Friday. . , Mr. W. K. Sanders was visiting his sisters, Mrs. Emma Ledford an 1 Miss Itasca Sanders, Sunday. , Mr. Monroe Bingham was m this section on' business the past week. Mr. Fred Kimzey spent the week, end with his brother, George. He has been working on Couecta. 1 ( K . . MMK.MMM - ' I I j Body Fuller JSuicJ clears vet the ruts and gives head-room as well Bukk's remarkable combination of modish, grace ful beauty maximum head-room and ability to , clear die ruts is the direct result of the Buick double-drop frame. This brilliant advancement, pioneered by Buick months ago, places Buick far ahead of other cars in beauty, safety and all-around readability . SEDANS $1195 to $1995 " ;" T ' COUPES $1195 to $1830 CARD OF THANKS t rich tn thank our relatives and many friends for their kindness and ivmn-iiliv- shown me during the ill- ness and leath of my dear husband Mrs. J. N, Bradley. .. Renort of the Condition of The Citizens Bank At Franklin, N. C t tle Clote of Business, February Zo, 195 RESOURCES. T none ami Discounts. $ 9o,16.06 HvprHraf ts . 053.00 ,v - - All other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortcaces B. & L. Ass... Furniture, and Fixtures . Cash -.in, ? vault and net amounts due from Banks,' Bankers and. Trust Com- nanies Cash Items, held over 24 Hrs Checks for clearing 100.00 3,646.95 22.041.11 198.60 4,913.7 Expenses and Interest Paid.. 1,427. TOTAL .$128,350.67 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid-in......$ 15,000.00 Surplus Ftind.. 7,311.17 1,080.87 Undivided Profits ..... DnneitQ siihipct to check Individual ... .... . ... . ... .749,799.70 Cashier's Checks outstanding ttflJ Tim rrtifiratfS of DtOOsit. Pue on or After 30 Days, 54,827.22 TOTAL ........... .$128,350.6 State of Hsrh Carolina, , County f Macon. i w, T. ' Mporelshiipr pf the aboy xW&.pAtki,. dp solemnly true to the best of my knowledge ana belief. W. T. MUUKii, Cashier Correct Attest Dr. FURMAN ANGEL, R. U SISK, . Dttccters. . Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of March. 1928. ALVAH TEARCE. Notary . Public My commission crwes Sept. 23, 1928, mm W. S. MARTIN CANTON, N. C T. W. PORTER,' Sub-Dealer FRANKLIN, N. C. ' : -. 11 zz : ; 1 n - &Tmak&&mz& People might sm6ke some cigarettes for a lot M iuer reasons, but they certainly smoke Camels for pleasure. And they smoke more Camels by billions. 'r x OP ((Fd walk a mile for a Came 99 V i. 0 ... ... r 9:1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1928, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75