PAGE EIGHTEEN
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1
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Sixth Grade flews
Editorial Staff
CJItor-in-Chief . .John Earle Lancaster
Daisineas Manager Hugh JohnHon
Assistant Editor. .. .Smith Harris, Jr.
Card of Thanks
The Sixth Grade extends its cordial
thanks to Major Harris for his gift
of a column in The Franklin Press
for our paper.
Editorial
Autumn has come. With it has
come harvest time, chinquepin and
chestnut time. The weather is grow
ing cold ad Jack Frost is again
painting the world and nipping our
noses and ears. The leaves are put
ting on their dresses of red, yellow,
and gold.
An Announcement
Next week we will start an Indian
legend of Wayah Bald.
P.-T. A. Meeting
The Parent-Teacher association met
Friday at the school house. One
Kood feature of the meeting was that
several ladies joined.
They decided that they arc going
to have an art exhibit, the proceeds
of which will go towards buying pic
tures for the school rooms.
Miss Morgan and her class served
delicious refreshments. The plates
were made very attractive by sprigs
of goldenrod upon dainty white nap
kins. It is sincerely hoped that every
mother will be at the next meeting
Avhich will be held . the first Friday
in November. r
Book Notice
"The Horsemen of the Plains" is an
interesting book about a boy's ad
ventures on ' the western plains. The
story is by Joseph A. Altsheltcr.
School News
Nancy Jones was absent Friday. Her
absence was caused by injuries re
ceived when she fell off a horse.
The project of forming a Better
English Club was abandoned.
Harry Blaine has been absent for
several days. He has been taking
school children to the Indian Fair
at Cherokee.
Many people from Franklin went
to the Indian Fair.
Pat was riding a mule when it be
gan balking and finally got one foot
in the stirrup. Then Pat said: "Well,
begorra! If you are going to ride,
in git: off." . , ,
Little JohTinv s , scIvkI - report - n:vi
avenue to the heart. As sweet tones
set his spirit vibrating with their
rhythmis cadences, it seemed that he
had found perfection. But the gentle
echoes died into silence, the rhythm
was stilled; and the heart was left
with only a tender, longing memory.
The seeker turned to friendship.
Here was something more lasting than
music or paintings, more responsive
than monuments of stone. He turn
ed to mother as the truest friend.
Here the seeker had found a far
higher type of beauty than any tried
before. But there came a time when
mother was weary and, through lack
of understanding, she wounded the
young life at her side. There was
only orte refuge from the hurt that
was "the Christ of Galilee." Here
was a character of wonderful inter
est to the seeker! He began to study
the qualities of Christ:
Strength "the lion of the tribe
of Judah;" "By him the worlds were
framed."
Delicacy "the lily of the valley, the
bright and morning star."
Glory "the sun of righteousness,
risen with healing in his wings."
Endurance "Christ abidcth for
ever;" "Thy years shall not fail."
Understanding love "We have not
an high priest vho can not be touch
ed with the feeling of our infirm
ities; but was ,in all points tempted
as we arc, yet without sin." "For
He knowcth our frame and remcm
bereth that we arc dust." "Greater
love hath no man than this, that a
man lay down his life for his friends."
Then the seeker cried in joy, "Now
my soul shall rest! I am glad that
the flaws in " other beautiful things
kept me restless until 1 found Christ.
In His character, every virtue, every
beautv, is developed to its highest
limit."
Was the seeker mistaken?
In Memory of Robert Beck
Robert Beck departed this life
September 26, 1928. He was sick al
most two months and suffered much
agony and pain, although he bore his
suffering bravely until the last.
He leaves a mother, three brothers,
and two sisters, with . ,a host of
friends, to mourn his loss.
ALL KINDS OF
OLD LINE" INSURANCE
The Dependable Kind
"Performance Beyond the Contract"
Inquiries Cheerfully Answered
"NUFF SED"
W. B. LENOIR, Agent
He was in the prime of life when
called away. He was thirty-one
years, eleven monihs and two days
old.
Kob, as we knew him,, was a kind
and generous boy. He said before
he died, "His way was clear." He died
in a hospital at Waynesville, the
funeral directors from Franklin tak
ing charge. His remains were laid
to rest at the Old Baptist Church
cemetery .on Cartoogcchayc. His grave
was a mass of flowers.
ASK YOUR CROP THIS FALL?
At harvest' time, the crop can ans
wer a lot of questions. And perhaps
the most important of all is the
question of spray material effective
ness. Ask your crop now? If you got
satisfactory control of your orchard
pests, you are to be congratulated.
If not, seek a better method of con
trol until you find it. The real proi
it is in preventing crop losses.
We Deliver To You On
Time
Tell us when you want
that job of welding and
it will be yours at the
right time. We work
by clock and calendar,
because we realize the
value of time to you
and ourselves. Some
important link in - the,
machinery, r e q u i r ing
our welding, must be
returned to you, prompt-
iy. .v.
GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS
GAINESVILLE, GA.
gOOff"ailir ills ""Hum Iter- too- nmn rrr
task for it. "I'm losing patience with
you," she said. "How. is it that the
little Jones boy is always at the head
of the class while you stay at the
foot?" "You forget, Mother," said
Johnny, "that Bobby Jones has more
parents." ,
I X-Ray Sermon
-The Quest For Perfect Beauty
In getting acquainted with the
world, a certain young person decid
ed to make a search for perfect
beauty.
, He first turned his attention to
sculpture. Here were grace and
strength, the dreams of artistic .souls
expressed in stone and bronze. But
the beautiful statues were cold and
hard and, in some way, unresponsive.
The seeker turned to softer types
of beauty to paintings, flowers, and
sunset-glories. Here was more deli
cacy, more life anil light. But the
paintings grew dull from age, the
flowers were blackened by frost, and
the sunset darkened into night.
The seeker's next .step in his quest
for beauty led him to the kind of
beauty which has Jhe ear . as its
V ?& ,' I
W. C. llCrJ!TREE, M. D.
Pellagra A Specialty
If you have any of the following
symptoms, I have the remedy, no mat
ter what your trouble has been diag
nosed: Nervoueness, stomach trouble,
loss of weight, Iobb of elcep, son
mouth, pains in the back and should
ders, peculiar swimming in the head,
frothy Kke phlegm in throat, passing
mucous from the bowels, especially
after taking purgative, . burning feet,
!rown, rough or yellow skin, burning
or itching (-kin, rash n the hands,
face and arms ri'-embli:ig sunburn,
habitual constipation, (tonietunes
alternating' with diarrhoea) copper
or metallic taste, skin .Fensitive to
eun heat, forgetf uIhcsb, despondency
and thoughts that you might lose your
''mind, gums a fiery red and falling
away from the tcetb, general weakness
with loss of energy. If you have these
symptoms and have taken all kinds
i of medicine and still sick, I especially
i want you to write for my booklet,
Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis.
W. C. RQ1JNTREE, M. D.
AUSTINtoCAS. FO?C 1130.
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