Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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; . : SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and . ' COMINGS AND GOINGS LVD. C. To Meet 'The Macon County U. D. C. Chapter will hold its regular 'meet ing' with Mrs. T. J, Johnston' on Monday afternoon at 3:(X) o'clock. It was necessary to postpone this meeting from last week. A full attendance is urged. L Personal Mention Mrs. (.;. Grant, -of : Asheville, is iiting M rs H. S. Kihnebrew, at her home in East Franklin for several days. Mrs. , A. McNeil,, of High lands, were visiting friends here the first of this week. Mrs. Frank I. Murray has been confined to her home for the past two weeks on account of illness. Messrs C. T. Blaine and Jimmy Young made a business trip" to South Carolina this week- Mr. and Mrs. Miller White and Miss Minnie Nicholson, of At lanta, Ga., were the week-end guests of Mrs. S. E. Penland, at Classified Advertisements Rata: On cent a word with a mi aim urn charge .' of 25 cents. Strictly cash in advance. ' Mail or bring your copy to The Press office. Send stamp to coyer coat when you send in an ad by maiL FOR SALE FOR , SALE $50 scholarship in Athens Business College at liberal discount for cash. THE FRANK LIN PRESS. It Will sell, or swap four 8-months- old thoroughbred White Leghorn roosters for four thoroughbred roosters of another strain. SLOAN RICKMAN. Fll 2tp F18 LOOK AND LISTEN! Bunch's State Blood-tested Chicks are ready. The best ever. Cus tomers report livabili'ty almost 100. White and Barred Rocks Reds and White Wyandottes Buff Orpingtons White Leghorns 30,000 already sold to satisfied cus tomers. Don't you want to be one, too? Write: BUNCH POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY Statesville, N. C. J28-16tc-M12 FOR SALE Old newspapers. Five-pound bundle for five cents. THE FRANKLIN PRESS. I have 14 head of good mules and horses at John Trotter's barn on Palmer street. Come and see. I will swap, sell or buy. G. F. BURRELL. J28-4tp-F18 .. . PLANTS FOR SALE-200 nice Wakefield Cabbage Plants and 401) Bermuda Onion Plants mailed post age paid for a dollar bill. FRANK LIN PLANT CO, Franklin,; N. C. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Groceries for few bushels good Irish and sweet potatoes, onions, clay peas, soy beansand CORN, also eggs, chickens, good hams, hogs from the pole. In fact any thing you have to sell. See us for prices. FARM ERS SUPPLY CO. Fll-2tc-F18 "THE PEAK OF PERFECTION" PEEK'S HOTEL-CAFE SERVICE Quick and Courteous Any Hour Day or Night PRICES THAT YOU LIKE TO PAY OPENING the Penland house on Palmer street. Mrs. F. F. M caelum, of States ville, arrived here-Sunday to spend this week with her son, Mr. Earl Meacliam, teacher of agriculture in the Franklin high school. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Recce, of Asheville, were here several days last week visiting Mrs. Recce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hunni cutt. Mrs!' Edith Foster ;uid little daughter, Mrs. Grady .Mozeley, and Miss Beatrice Moxeley were here from Otto last Saturday shop-ping. Mrs. John Blaine and daughter, Miss Pearl Blaine, have moved into an apartment of Mr. W. F. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore spent Sunday in Asheville with Mrs. Nat W. Gcnnett, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Valentine and little son, of Middlesex, are here on a visit to Mrs. Valentine's mother, Mrs. C. C. Cunningham. Mrs. Henry Slaglc, of Cartooge chaye, was here Saturday shopping Messrs Ray, Ras and Ralph Pen- land, W. G. Hall and W. E. Moze ley spent last Thursday in Atlanta on business. Mrs. W. T. Moore returned last Friday from Crystal River and Mi ami, Fla where she had been' for the past month with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Siler, , of Asheville, spent the week-end her with relatives and friends! Crawford l'oindexter, football coach of Weaver college, accom panied Howard Wilkie, a student, to Franklin last Friday to spend the week-end with the lattcr's mother, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie. Mr. Poindexter, ' who has recently ' re covered from an attack of pneu monia, will remain here for a few days before returning to Asheville, where he has a law office. Mrs. W. A. Collins has returned to her home in Knoxville, Tenn., after spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bryson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Womack, of Asheville, spent a couple of days here this week with Mr. Womack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wom ack. They were accompanied on their return by Mr. and Mrs. Wom ack who will spent a week visiting in Asheville. The many friends of Mr. T. H. Johnston will be glad to know that he is able to be out again, after a very serious operation which he recently underwent. Mr Dan Rimmer, after spending two weeks here with his brother, Dr. R. M. Rimmer, returned to his home at Mebane last Thursday. Mrs. O. L. Banks, of Beta, is spending several days here with her daughter, Mrs. ''Tom McCol lum. Mr. Jack Sherrill underwent an operation for appendicitis last Fri day at Angel Brothers' hospital and is reported to be doing nicely. Mr! and Mrs. E. E. Sypher left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Miami and other , points in Florida for a two-weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan are expected to arrive here this week from Mt. Solon, Va., for a visit with Mr. Sloan's mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan. Mr. Haughton Williams, who was operated on for appendicitis at Angel Brothers' hospital last week, is well on his way to recovery. SATURDAY Episccpil CLzrdi Franklin, N. C. Rev. Norvin C. Dcacan Priest-in-charge SUNDAY 11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, St. Agnes church, F'ranklin. 7:30 p. m. Evening .prayer and sermon, St. Agnes, Franklin; TUESDAY 10 a. m. Holy communion with special intercessions. ANNOUNCEMENT V' Every Wednesday evening during Lent, Litany and sermon at 7 :30 p. m. ' BY REV. NORVIN C. DUNCAN The season of Lent began Ash Wednesday, Feb. ,10. The name comes from an Anglo-Saxon word which means Spring, so called be cause it comes in the Spring of the year. Ash Wednesday gets its name from an old custom of sprink ling ashes on the heads of pen itents. The. season of Lent com memorates the forty days of fast ing which our Lord endured in the wilderness. 1 n commemoration of His fasting the Church appoints this as a season of self-denial, and discipline of the fleshly appetites. It is an, emphasis on the normal life of Church member. , Former ly only the Jiomari Catholic, Epis copal, Eastern and Luthern Church es observed Lent, but in most places all communions now are ob- conrinrr if The conditions of the worJU at present make the Lenten message and observance of special signif icance. I he whole world is lacing the breakdown of its material structure, and is turning once more to seeking spiritual values. We have discovered that it is very true that we may gain the world and lose our soul. The things in which we trusted have failed us. We are finding that when we eat, drink, and be merry, and forget our souls, we do die. Lent is a call to the realization that "man does not live by bread alone." It is a challenge t& LIVE by those principles which we profess with our lips. The on ly way to discover the meaning of the Wilderness way which He trod, is to follow along that way, with Him. Baptist Church Notes By REV. EUGENE R. ELLER The Suuday school of the Bap tist church will meet at 9 :45 o'clock Sunday morning and the preaching service will beat U. The subject for the morning will be, "Seven Reasons Why We Do Not Win More Souls to , Christ." 'We are thankful for "the fine attendance we are having. Last Sunday we had 203 in the morning service and 207 in the evening service. The Sunday school had 310 pres cnt. We trust those who are work ing so faithfully in the Sunday school will keep it up. We should have an average of more than -300 each Sunday. The people are here if we will only keep them com ing. We arc told that, "To Him That Knowe'th to Do Good, and Doeth it Not, to Him it is Sin." We all know we should strive to reach all the possibilities for our church and Sunday school. Let us keep this work up throughout the year. The B. Y. P. U.'s will meet at 6:30 p. m. We had 130-odd pres ent last Sunday night at the B. Y. P. U. This is the training service of the church. AH church members should train for service. If you are not a member of our B. Y. P. U. come and join next Sunday night. The evening preaching service will begin at 7:45. The series of sermons on Sin will be continued. The subject for next Sunday will be, "Be Sure Y.-tir Sins Will Find You Out." It is only four weeks ' now until our series of meetings will be on. All the Christian people of the community are urged to be in prayer with us . for these special service, A great spiritual awaken ing it one of our greatest needs and such an awakening will be of servic to all the churches and people of the community. "Prayer change Things. , Our folks are urged to remember the special offering on next Sun day morning, If each will do their best we will have a good offering to send away next Monday morn ing. Mrs. D. Robert Davis spent the first of this week in Sylva with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. NS. Hall and J family Eflent last Sunday in Gaines J (Continued from page one) Bradley on February 19. 1899. He was licensed to preach by the Pleasant Hill Baptist church on March J 8,. 1905, and wag ordained in the Sugar Fork Baptist church, June 9, . 1907, with the permission of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, of which he Was a member at that tune. ' , The first churches Mr. Griggs rved as pastor were the Mt. Hope and Sugar Fork Baptist churches. He baptized his first candidates in Cartoogcchayc creek on June 16, 1907. The first candidates were the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaine and were bap tized into the fellowship of Ml Hope church. . . Since finishing school Mr. Griggs has served the North,, S. C!, Bap tist church for twp years and the First Baptist church of North Wilkesboro for four years. During his ministry at North Wilkesboro he received about 300 members in to the church and did a great work in the churches throughout the county. The Rev. Eugene Eller, pastor of the Franklin church, was ordained to the ministry under. Mr. Griggs at North Wilkesboro. i During the years of his ministry Mr. Griggs has done quite a lot of work as pastor-evangelist ' and has been very successful, .In 1911 he andthis wife held a meeting in Franklin and it is remembered as a great meeting. . , , At present he ' is pastor of the Ninth . Avenue Baptist church of Charlotte, where he has been for six years. He has served his de nomination in various ways. He was a 'member of the general board of the Baotist State convention for 10 years, and is now a trustee ofl - ml Mars Hill college. Jle " has been director of the cooperative pro gram and chairman of the exec-, utive committee . of the Fecklen-burg-Cabarrus Baptist association for about five years. Mr. Griggs is a fearless gospel preacher and has won admiration and respect wherever he has preached because of his fearless ness in proclaiming the whole gos pel truth, his deep consecration and sincerity in his work. BIG SINO-JAP BATTLE LOOhiS ' (Continued from page one) ment of United States Marines quartered in a Chinese cotton mill at Shanghai narrowly escaped death or injury when the mill was bomb ed by a Jap plane. The building was wrecked and five Chinese were killed and 15 wounded, but the American Marines escaped. Considerable apprehension was felt in the international settle ment, where many citizens of this government are resident, and Ma rines were reported to be barricad ing the settlement in preparation for any eventuality. Efforts toward conciliation be tween China and Japan are still being pushed by representatives of neutral powers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan DeHart, of the Tellico section, a son, William Fred, on January . 26. Mr. nd Mrs. Buford P; Fouts, of Iotla announce the arrival of a son, on February 8. Mrs. Fouts was formerly Miss Laura Jacobs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Wood, a girl on Sunday, Feb. 7, at their home on Coweta. WANTED Authentic Indian ,.,,,. p,ejjc$ Specimens of Western North Carolina Gems and Minerals VILIM1 B. COLBURN at Scott Griffin Hotel (Evening Only) tllJ!llljB iO V. V k.S H! ... h '.M : . m Good positions are only open to those who are trained. Turn . to "Help Wanted" column of your last Sunday paper and see how many of the positions you are qualified to get a good position? In "Hard Times" you must be able to do the things that the ordinary young man or young woman can not do. You must train for a position. It is true that any one can get a. job in "Good .Times" but it takes a specialist to go over , the unem ployed and get a good salary from the Jiard pressed business firms. What firm can do without the bookkeeper or stenographer?- Yes, many 'of the clerks can be cut off. the unskilled laborer must go but those trained for the office must be kept. Many have said that they could prepare themselves if they knew that they could get a job but if they did not have that for an ex cuse they would hunt . for some others. They will go through life making excuses for their - failures. Determined young men and young women do not look for excuses but forge ahead and after good training they launch out into the business world and make a success. . Now is the best time to enter the Athens Business College for such training. Be ready when the ship of prosperity sails and you can get aboard.' If you wait you will miss, the ship and will be with the crowd .w still saying "I would take the training if I knew I could get a job." "Ambitious young people do not ' make this mistake. Do your part and the business world will be your field. Write or call at the Athens Business College and find out hdvv easy and quid.' you can get ready for a successfu future. Phone 771. - ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE, BOX 643, - ' Athens, Georgia. Adv. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF SALE North' Carolina, Macon County. By virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersigned com missioner undef authority of the Deed of Trust executed by George T. Parrish and wife, Beulah . E Parrish, said Deed of Trust bear ing date the 13th day of August, 1930, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ma con county in book No. 31, page 338, to secure certain indebtedness in said Deed of Trust set forth, to the Bank of Franklin, and default having been made in the payment thereof, and demand having been made upon the undersigned trustee to exercise the power of sale in said truste vested under the terms of said Deed of Trust : I will, therefore, on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door in the Town of Franklin, Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows ii einiin '. SPHGOAL - ..... . I 20" x 40" i s m Ladies' color-fast House tMc '"Dresses' ; : --- - -; -- Men's and Boys' Overall Pants I .....in I I rn inn niliiirinl.il I I I - . ,, i. .. i . . , Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows i ( t, hi 11 .itj ' ' i i 1 e I.!, " i -.t Liilh-r f r c ' f " li'scribrd pH'frity: I !i . ' n Town ' ,, i '. .tl is c. . . Ti-i fctierailv m'-iaii a? t!.e G.i"e T. Parrish and Pui- ..li E. Parrish homo place on vvhit'li they now live, containing 160 acres more or less, and being all the land described in a deed from N. II. Parrish and wife to GeofV,e T. Par rish and wife Beulah E. Parrish, dated March 5i 1895, and -recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina in Book FF of Deeds, page ?. Also the land described in a Deed from J. R. Guyer, et al, to George T. Parrish, which deed is duly re corded in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, m Book E-4, page 293, to both of which deeds as so recorded reference is hereby made for a more complete and definite descrip- j. .fit t t i non or me lanu uereDy conveyed. This 3rd day of February, 1932. C. F. MOODY, Trustee. F4 4tcBF F2S NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. In the Superior "Court, Luther . Young vs. The Heirs at Law of Fannie Loudermilk, Deceased, WHOSE names and addresses are unknown, and all other persons, firms or corporations claiming any . interest in the .subject matter of this ac tion. ; Under and by virtue of a judg ment entered by the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, entitled as above, and appointing the undersigned as a Commissioner of the Court to sell the hereinafter, described lands, I will, on . the 7th day of March 1932, at the. Courthouse door in the Town of Franklin, North Carolina, between the legal hours of sale, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to wit: In Millshoat Township, Macon County, North. Carolina, adjoining the lands of John B. Potts and S L. Loudermilk, and Beginning at a large white oak on top of a ridge, and old corner, runs N 53 W 4 poles to a Spanish oak ; then S 58 W 32 poles to a small chestnut oak; S 39 W 8 poles to a Spanish oak; S 5 E 24 poles lo-a stake'; E 18 poles to a stake; S. L. Louder milk's west line;; northwardly with S. L. Loudermilk' line to the Be ginning, containing six acres more or less. . ' This land: is being sold pursuant to a judgment entered in a tax foreclosure preceding to recover on tax certificates held by the plain tiff. This 1st day of February," 1932. J. FRANK RAY, Commissioner. F44tc-F25 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. In the Superior Court Hans Rees Sons, Inc., "'.' vs. . J. B. Matlock and Lillie . Matlock, his wife, By virtue of a judgment and de- Sells For Less Sweaters Part Wool' Slipovers and Coat style ; POLLY'S Sclh For Lees 1 mil i., , n ' .1 Clii H.t'U ! t , j 1 ( I l dtrsi iitd LOiiua' .toinr v , Monday, the 7ii by f V ' , 'V,2, at 12 o'tloi k n. .ii, t :l ,,i tlie "court house .door in ri ' ,., Macon County, North Carolina, at public auction to the hiijii'si 1.,,; der, for cash, the follovvin;; K - scribed jreal estate, towit: iA tract of lain! containing 1';') acres, lying ami being' in iln: County of Macon,- ami on tin? wat ers. f Covvee ("reek. Begiiuiinn al chestnut West's corner near a creek and trail leading to the little Laurell it runs North 26 poles to a -hickory; then East 48 poles to locust; then South 45 degrees East 94 -poles to 'a. Chestnut Oak; then South 45 degrees West. -!4 poles to a B. Oak; then West 1(0 poles , to a W. Oak ; then. South 80 poles to a B. Oak; then West 20 poles to a Poplar ; . then North 20 poles to a Hickory ; then West 58 poles to a Chestnut ; then to the Beginning, . " Being the land described in State Grant' No. 14175, - to John Matlock, 'entered December li, 1879, granted February 18, 1901, and registered in the office of the Register , of; Deeds for. Macon County, North Carolina, in Book JJ. pages 416 and 417. This the 6th day of. February, 1932. T. J. 10HNSTON, Commissioner. FU-4tH.R.S.-M3 rrTTir Start Homo Building Prices of; materials and labor arc' the lowest they have been in years. You can save hundreds of dollars, and., at the same time "do your - bit toward solving the unem- A pioyment proDiem, by. building- now. .: CALL ON US FOU AN ESTIMATE FlfANKLIN Hardware Co, m Look for GREEN . SIGNS On Windows i r New Prints ii fjf. Guaranteed fast ii colors 36-inch '.''. Outmu (t)2 Pink and - Blue yard ,. : :" .: :,"zzizzr.li Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows Villi, M, . I-
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1932, edition 1
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