Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1"! FiilE PAGEANT IS PRESENTED 'Hie Dawning,' Given at Baptist Church, la Biy SiHiess Tin' ..m.' ,. ...!, .,i ili. I Vi . 1 1 . t ami I'l l "-Ir. I' . i. Hi i Inn i l,r 1 1 r 1 1 1 4 ' I last Sunday tuning in the prrscii taliuii of ;i In ant if til IsiMrr :v. rant ai tin- l'..ipii-i i !i,im Ii. I In p:iu".int was "I In Lyman- llayaril. I!y m ails t l he ilitl,iii'lui' oliji tip -ii iip't-rtiuii an- laird iiMjIy aiisvcr !. I In part in tin- iaj.raiii I ;iv. ii'ir. il'.tlo;'U. . to tin, Kt -ami C)iiiiu llh ' I ill! i n nil th.it ! ili. Roman centurion - v. as vtrv r. a!-lv tnl.i n lv Mr. I.. . I al Thi'sr wlin playnl tin ri'lrs Ml ji.nn, .Mary .iaul:.li in-, t n.as aiul Kliiiila iilititifinl tlunisih cs well with tin- characters they por trayed. 'Flic work oi the entire cast was well !"hc. Miss Wyatt. . vslio directed the plav. deserves in he congratulated upon !ur spk-mlid work. Mrs. Peck was chairman i the costume com mittee ami contributed much to ward the sncci s hi ihe pageant. Miss Willa Mae l.edloid was tin' pianist ilnriim tin performance. The cat i't character follows:- rroio!;iii . I ii n Koi'crs; titer, K'o'i-r Nation: lames, James llam- es:.. Andrew. ohn i'.uhin: I'hilii.. Henry Wilki--; Tliad.ii it's, K'.r, m..ni Dalrvmpli ; Simon . I..i( U ,ph Dean; M.ittlieu, (m-r;e Sl.eli; Thoiuas, I la nil est ; lames, "i In Less. Kalpli I-'riVman ; J--tin, "lm nie kotur.,; (Ynturion. Roy C. lady; ( liopas, Ivlward Katoti; The ()ther Traveler, Clarence Henry; Junius, Nick ("onhy; Lame Man. Naiiid V.'. si ; Nieodefiius, James AVursI; Joseph of , Ai imalhaea, I '.d win Cimtiinijiani-; Marv Maydalene, Alba I'eek; The Other Mary, Jose phinc llii;doii; Salome, I'luUe. Jam ison; Joanna. Virginia Cunning ham ; Khoda, dcorjia Kadv; Ji rusali in Women, Calloway, Moore, Mel iiiire ; Jertisalini lioys, llorsley, Wttrst, Hiilein, Cuntiinuham ; Je rusalem dills, l'eck, I'.aldwin, Hry ant, ("iimiinpham, Jamison.' POPULARITY OF BASEBALL FOUND TO BE WANING Baseball is lusiAg its hold on the American boy, according to a sur vey made by the Hoys'. Club Fed eration of America which cm braces 25.1 Hoys' Clubs with , a membership of nearly 25(),(KK). In many communities boys are abandoning baseball because. of lack of places to plav and because of . cost of equipment. Iloys in many cities, according to tin- survey, are playing "indoor baseball" out-of-doors because only olle large, soft ball and one bat and- no gloves are required. In cities where local citizens have provided baseball fields and fur nished the boys with baseballs, bats ami gloves, regulation base ball is' si ill as popular' as ever. "If ..owners of the major and minor leagues are interested in the American boy's attitude toward baseball," said C. J. Atkinson, F.x- ecutive Director of the Hoys' Club Federation, "they should concern themselves not so much with the boys' lack of interest , as with th j. .1. ... .1 1 . iact .max mey need a place to play and some equipment. For example, used baseballs .could be turned over to Boys' Clubs with athletic fields." The survey shows also that Babe Ruth is the most popular boy 1 hero in communities when baseball is played but in those cities wnere boys have no place to play baseball, they regard Colonel . Charles.-Lindbergh as their hero. . The Boys' Club Federation is an organization which encourages the establishment of Boys' Clubs in neighborhoods of cities where there arc the largest number of under privileged boys. TWO CANDIDATES SEEK MAYORALTY AT HIGHLANDS The candidates for the municipal election in Highlands so. far as an nounced are for mayor, W. S. Davis, the incumbent, and J. A. Ilines. . Several of the present 1 members of the town council will be on the board and - the names of several more new candidates for the conn cil vyll be added. RAINBOW SPRINGS BOY IS HONORED AT CHAPEL HILL ' W. C. Medford, of Rainbow Springs, was elected vice president of the student body at the Uni versity of North Carolina, at Chap vel Hill, in the campus election held Tuesday of last week, accord ing to word received in Franklin. .'.-.. f Horace Kephaii and Close Friend Die in Auto Wreck Two Wiikly Known Writ ers Buried Together ' ;t Bry5oa ( il y r.u" i,.. i,. I II pi,l ol ii i ai i K f-l 'i I. III I .III ..i tin I Ii !il in i . i' I I ielld, I lV.i n id I Ul.l. II' ' ' 'ivl. l! and his clos Tarl ton. ' h i snl" In sid' Ill Ihe , i:... . .' old , l.h.,,1 !... It .ill t eelui ti p. Ill' ll lit : HI llllill) lit U Is,. Ihe lui dav nidii l io..ili Mr. Is pt i h v.irt killid '! Inn in an auloiiiobile wi- k m ar I' la, a N mile- M"" I'.. s ( ily. I In- dim r nf ih- a. , il. I'. lirn'.Mi w:is taki'u t" '.l.a hovpiial si 1 1 ill -1 v mini d I le plact 'I iliidi i ai ri .t. l about the allle spot 1 1 1 1 ' oilier lin II V.'l'e killed scural years ao. Thin were no witness to the crash Thursday. A Mr. !.!!( !t. who is Conllectnl with the X ant t hala I.iht and lWer company was the first tn reach the scene after the crash. He found that the car alter leavinv: the highway had rolled over three r po;,siLlv four times. Mr. Kephart had been thrown clear of tin- car about -111 feet and had a pan ntly " been in stantly killed. .Mr. Tarletoii had remained in the machine and was cnishdl beneath it. The drier i i . : i i.. . .1 was HiroWU ie;ir, siriKinv mi ne.iH in' sin Ii a m nun i' that ' Ins skull w as frai tin i d lr I lb tt went to iln in an st telephone and called l'.rv sun " I'ity for doctors ami an ambulance. I r. I'.. R. I'.rysoii responded and after determining that Mr. Kephart and Mr. Tarhton bad been instantly killed, had I'rown taken to the hospital in Syha. Friends from hills and the coves, fnin towns and cities and from ther stales came here to pay last taibtites to the iijeniories of Kep hart and Tarletoir F.vcry friend and- neighbor of Horace Kephart -who could, came to Cooper house, his home, for 21 yeiirs, to iac for a last, time up- First Service Held in New Church at Despite muddy roads and llinat cninii clouds there was a larue at tendance Sunday at the first ser vice in the new cliurvli building at Clark's Chapel. The program con sisted of appropriate songs by the congregation and special music rendered by the Clark's Chapel quartet directed by J. D. Keener. The opening prayer was offered by I. T. Jennings, a real friend to chilli h work. The children of the junior class of the Sunday school sang "Jesus Loves Me This I Know," after which the pastor bap tised three infants, Billie Brown, Fred Wool eh and Paul Woolen. The pastor announced that work on the building would continue un til satisfactorily completed. The pastor then introduced members of the building committee whom In said wire standing by him in the task as true workmen. These men, he explained, -directed the work, and declared' that whatever Choir of Methodist Church Dons Vestments folr Easter A very impressive Faster service was ht'ld last Sunday morning in the Methodist 'church. The church was beautifully decorated with white flowers. The choir, dressed in black and white vestments, ren dered a splendid anthem, "As ,lt Began To Dawn," by Darker. Mrs. Boyce Munday, the new choir director,, sang the offertory solo, "Christ Is Risen," by Dressier. Mrs. Munday has a lyric soprano voice of unusual quality and sang with fine feeling. The- soprano solo part in the anthem was sung by Mrs. Dick. Hudson. Both the processional and recessional were used by the choir, 'The choir is composed of. the following voices: sopranos - Mrs. B'oycY Munday, Mrs. fiilmer Crawford, Mrs. (i. Clifton Ervin, Miss Jean Porter, and Miss Ora Sue . Huniiicutt ; altos Mrs. Harold Sloan land Mrs. T. J. Johnston; tenors--Mr. I. II. Bowles and Mr. T. I . Ji .hnstoi.i basso Mr. T. J. Johnston.. Mr, CARD OF THANKS We take this means of x press ing our deep appreciation to. neigh bors and ''other friends who ex tended- loving, sympathy' to us in our recent sorrow and bereavement. We thank one and all -who. 'gave column- ami lieln m so innnv thoughtful' ways, and v -who sent beautiful flowers Harve Bryant and son. 4 1 . - t. HORACE KEPHART on his features, and to follow the body from Cooper house to the school auditorium for the touchinu service preceding burial. There were two services the first at 1 o'clock at Cooper house for Mr. Tarkton; the second a more elaborate funeral, at the auditorium for .Mr. Kci hart. l!olh services v. ere conducted by the Rev. I Jr. James T. Cillespie, of Decatur, teacher of liible at Aunes Scott colli!;., assisted by the Rev. (). J. Joins, pastor i.f ihe llrvsmi ("ily Melhoihsl church, and the Rev. Ir. R. I.. I'real, pastor of the 111 v son ( fly liaplist cliurch. A short time before the body of Mr. Kephart was moved to the auditorium for the sen ice, mem bers of his family were left with it alone. His widow, Mrs. Laura Kephart, of Norfolk, Va.; his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Kephart Fur now, of Ithaca, N. Y.; his sons, Leonard Kcp'ian. of ' Washington, I . (.'., and Cieoryc Kephart, chief forester of the state of Maine, and his grandson, Ccoic Kephart, Jr., reached Ilryson City by automobile early in the day. Clark's Chapel Hiay he accomplished should b accredited to dud's use of them I tie loiiowing men were intro duced and gave interesting talks 011 the work of the church: Mr. J. 1". Lancaster, using as basis ol Ins remarks, Study to show thyself approved unto doe a workman that needeth not to be ashamed;" the Rev. J. A. Flana gan was then introduced and spoke on the scriptural verse "(io work in my. vineyard today." 're . :. e , 1 ne pasior (iciivcreu a very m teres! mg sermon, using as a sub ject "The Church." 'He outlined his message as follows: The church is a Divine Institution. The Church is the largest and the wealthiest organization in existence. The Church is the second, oldest or ganization. And lastly, the Church renders the greatest service to humanity of any organization; opens its doors to all groups of men. Janus B. Porter is the capable organist and Miss Ora Sue Hun iiicutt is the violinist. Fight children were received in to church membership at" the" ser vice. Mr.-Ervin preached on the theme, "Is Christ Risen?" stress ing ihe fact that the highest proof of the Resurrection must be the fact of life risen Christ in risen liv es. Mr. Krvin will preach next 'Sun day .morning on the theme, "What Can Christ Do For One?" At X. o'clock 'in- the evening Mr. 'Ervin 'will, preach a' drama sermon based upon Charles Rand Kennedy's gnal plav, "The Servant In The II--isr." I he F.pworth League will meet promptly at 7 p;. tit. at which time the pastor will lecture on , "The Meaning am Need for. the Social ( i't rspel." -. Mr. F'rvin will preach at Car son's Chapel at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. 1 CARD OF THANKS 'We cannot see ail the -friends who were so kind during the ill ness of our father and so sym pathetic in our loss so take this means of expressing our great ap preciation, For all that was. done including the many beautiful flowers.- ; Mis. R. A. Patton, A. B. Slagle, C. S. Slagle.. L1AC0N COURT OPENS LIONDAY Judge Jolin M. Oglfsby, of Concord, To Conduct Session Here The prini' term of Macon Comiiv superior collit is schedll'ed to convene Mmidav moiniii", April 13, with Jude John M. (JL'hsby, of Concord, presiding. The first two days have been set aside for dial of criminal cases, but it is regarded likely that more time will be necessary. The remainder of the session, expected to. las! two weeks, will be diwotd to trial ol civil cases. Following is the tin tame civil term calendar: Wednesday, April IS S. I'. Raenell, Robertson vs. L. N. I'ipkin. Johnston and Jones; In Re Will of Jones and Joins vs. W. R. Slalleup, Johiiston et als; Nona Solesbee. Administrator, AI ley et als vs. Jim Wishon, Kd wards, Sisk et als; Karl Angel, Sisk vs. Florence Angel. Thursday, April 16 . Presbyterian Church, Joins and Jones vs. Kate Willis, Patton; J. H. Maynor et als, Kdwards et als vs. Charlie Shepherd et als; W. A. Rogers, Johnston vs. Charlie Morgan et als, Kdwards. Friday, April 17 ,Klizabeth Kelly, .Moody vs. 1 . 0. Stewart, McCoy; W. L. Mc Coy, 7dwanls et als vs. II. (' F.rown et als, Johnston and Jones; Matilda Dewey, Ray s. Dewey Corbin, Sisk; C. L. Ingram, Sheriff, 'at ton s. Joines Motor and Trac tor company, Jones; Harry Shep herd, Sisk vs. R. A. Patton, Jones. Monday, April 20 Campbell Cox company, Sisk vs. Herman Dean, McCoy; Wade Mc Kay, Patton vs. J. K. Potts, Johns ton; M. L. Dowdle, Administrator, Jones ami Jones vs. K. A. Patton et als,' Johnston; W. C. Postcll tt als. Moody and Patton vs. Nanta- hala Light and Power company. Johnston and Rlack; Joines Motor i and "Tractor company, Jones a Fisher vs. G. M. Byrd. Patton; Florence Porter et als, Moody and Ray vs. N. W. Gcnnett et als, Pat ton and Johnston; Baldwin Piatt company, Jones vs. T. B. Shephcr I, Sisk; W. R. Young. Sisk vs. R F. Henry, Administrator," Tatton ; Robert Williams, Sisk vs. R. F. Henry, Administrator, Patton; John Bingham, McCoy vs. Mae Catw.iy et als. Rav and Patton; Bank of Franklin, Patton vs. John S. 'lvoi ter et als, Ray; C. E. I'ish, Johns ton, Smathers et als vs. S. II. Lyle, Jones and Jones et als. ., .Tuesday, April 21 Cms Leach, Administrator. Jones and Jones vs. J. H. Stockton et als, Sisk; Annie Sloan, I'xecutrix, Jones and Jones vs. Town of Franklin, Johnston and Stiow; Western Carolina Telephone com pany, Johnston vs. Cullowhee Tile graph and Power company,. Alley and Alley; John H. Thomas, Sisk vs. Jupollo Public Service company et als, Johnston and Snow; Robert Carpenter; Jones and Jones vs. Nellie Carpenter; Sloan Paper company, McCoy vs. Lvles Harris et als, Jones and Johnston ; Tom Shepherd, Patton vs. Joe Ashear, Jones and Jones; W. L. McCoy, W. L. McCoy vs. J. B. Justice, Administrator et als, Jones and Jones; Frank I. Murray, Pattern vs. J. L. Barnard; Mamie Adding-lon- Rogers, Executrix, Jones and Jones vs. Town of Franklin, Johns ton and Snow. Wednesday, April 22 Addie Barnard Cartledge, Patton vs. North West Carolina Utilities, Inc., McCoy; O. C. Bryant, Jones and Jones vs. W. D. Keener, W. L, McCoy; T. G. Dean, PattiTn vs. Lloyd Bryson ct als, Johnston and Horner; W.'J. Zachary, W. L. McCoy vs. S. R. Joines et als, Jones and Jones; Lillie Pierson, Edwards and Leatherwood vs. J. Q. Pierson, Jones and Jones, and Patton; W. L. McCoy, "McCoy vs. J. B. Justice, Administrator et als, Jones and Jones et als; W. L. McCoy, W. L- McCoy vs. M. L. Dowdle et als, Jones and - Jones, Jess Rabv. Sisk vs. Chas. McGaha, Patton; L. M. Henson vs. Sam L. Franks, Jones' and Jones; J. II. Smith, W. L. McCoy vs. James M. Raby, Patton; Lynchburk Shoe company vs. J. L. Sanders. All motions, divorce actions will be taken up at "ihe ; convenience'' of the court. All appeals from jus tice of peace docketed ten . days before court will stand in their regular order for trial. Shoe Repairing We offer thorough- workman ship1 and the best of materials at these money-saving prices: Men's soles, rubber or leather .....$ .85 Women's soles i .65 Men's soles and heels .... . 125 Women's soles and heels . . .85 Other prices in proportion. CASH PRICES ONLY! Champion Shoe Shop John & Earl Angel, Proprietors Outlet for Slammed Milk Offered by Cottage Chee Profitable ti'iliat ion of milk bv -pl"lucts is now liloie important than usual to the farmer, and the dairy industry, and-, the Bureau of Daily Industry, I :. S. Department of Ali ienltiire, is Irving to find prof liable us s l'..r. si. mi milk, says (). L. Reed, duel of the bureau. "In one year's volume of dairy by-products, which includes skint milk, buttermilk, and whey skim milk being bv far the most important- there 'is about XK).I)).(XX pounds of valuable food protein, a large part of which i ot used to the best .advantage' -ays Mr. Reed. "Cottage cheese, which is made from skim milk and which is largi ly protein, is, when pioperly made and merchandized, one of the most profitable outlets avail able to the dairy-products plant for utilizing the skim milk. In the pat many plants have lacked a standard method for making a PRIZE AWARDS NOT CHOSEN IN CAMEL CONTEST WINSTON-SALEM, April 8. The appearance of a number of fake telegrams' falsely notifying in dividuals in various sections of the country that they have been award ed one of the prizes offered by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company in the Camel cigarette contest, has led officers of the company to is sue this statement: "We have learned through nu merous letters, telegrams and news paper articles that practical jokers in some .sections of the country are sending telegrams purporting to come from us notifying individuals that they have won a prize in our $.il),(Xi) cigarette contest' the state ment said. We regret the appearance of ll'" se hoaxes and wish to assure contestants and the public general ly that no prize selections have yet been made. In fact it will be several weeks before the judges and their staff can possibly make Selections. "Approximately a million answers or Your Newspaper Popular Daily Newspapers and your own County Weekly Newspaper are off ered by mail at special comomauon prices. SPECIAL CLUB Your Choice of The Asheville Citizen By Mail Daily and Sunday for Six Months 9 The Franklin Press By Mail Every Week for One Year OR ; '. ;!f I 'P The Asheville Times By Mail Daily and Sunday for Six Month The Franklin Press By Mail Every Week for One Year 1 Put check mark in square opposite; elilVi vnn want .? i . HERE IS OUR BEST OFFER-ORDER TODAY SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION JO EITHER The Asheville Cifeen ASHEVILLE, N. C. THE FRANKLIN PRESS, ' - 01 Ok imifoim, high grade cottage ihcisc. 'Ihe Bnicau of Daily Industry has, by experimental work both in the laboratory and on a commercial scale, demonstrated a method which has consistently produced excellent results. v "This me 1 hod produces what is called the low -acid rennet-type of collate cheese. When this .type is made properly it has a rich, creamy appearance, a low acidity, good keeping qualities, and distinctive curd particles, and is a ppxhtet attractive to the cotisnirfcr. "The bureau is issuing a mimeo graphed circular which gives di tailed information on how t make tjiis type of cottage cheese. The title of this circular is The Manu facture of Low-acid kenmt-type Cottage Cheese Copies may be obtained free by writing the Bu reau f Dairy Industry, Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C." MACON COUNTY CLUB ORGANIZED AT CULLOWHEE CULLOWHEE, April 8. Reor ganization of clubs and the elec tion of new officers has been un der way at Western Carolina Teachers college. A Macon County, Club was or ganised with George Carpenter, Franklin, president; F.liabcth Deal, Franklin, vice-president; ami Jna Henry, Franklin, secretary and treasurer. There are about twenty-five members in the club. were received in the contest. Ob viously a fair reading of so many letters requires a considerable pe riod of time. Every letter is be ing given a careful reading. Those with special merit must be studied. "We want to thank all who en tered the contest and to ask them to be patient. Several more weeks must elapse before the judges can render a decision. The names of all winners will be included in our formal announcements just as quickly as the letters can be ex aniined and selections determined.' 1 .L r Take Advantage Of These x OR 31 V. I want to tell you where to trade Before you hit the town-hill grade Two door from the railroad station A man who helps to feed the nation. 1 do not know where h buy But whnt he sells wduld win the priie Corn meal, and oats, and hay. and fodder And all the rest I'll say he's got 'er. Don't take my word; jst go and try him Or you'll regret if you pass by him. His name U high upon the wall; You cannot miss it, friend, at IL - ) ." Call on him once before you steal And how much better yon will From that time on youll stop your wasting When you meet our brother, Mr. Hastings. By Troy F. Horn. To a PERMANENT WAVES Noik Reasonable Hair Cuts Munday Hotel Beauty Parlor TURPIN'S GERM KILLER KILLS ITCH Or Poison Oak in 30 Minutes JUST GIVE IT A TRY Highly recommended for old sores, ' cuts, burns, tetter and ring worm. Money back if not satisfied. Sold for 50 cents a bottle at PERRY'S DRUG STORE Franklin. N. C ,55 cents a bottle by mail or der from the rnanfacturer and distributor, JAMES A. TURP1N Waynesville, N. C Reading TRADE WITH J. HASTINGS FOR ONLY ni5 Clab Rates A j The Asheville TimesTt - ASHEVILLE, N. C. 1 i - - Franklin, N. C. re
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 9, 1931, edition 1
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