Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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FACE TY.'O the r.tAN'XLir rsns r i the ic::la:.c3 f j 1' 0 Franldin i Mr. f'irrr.b u a wxuvrstA yxst)L.- Eaton : spent last Saturday in iinr.ifr ot Etr-a. lAshcriHe 'shopping, and attending t TTi':ir ' r&ar.y trr.is wm t hew f ihit Western District Teachers a- . rmvit ,t'.n if. . taj-iir-ei. lyA.'uU'm.. Jane Duncan Celebrates -uxt.h Cirthiav . Ouilt how Hel l Tt pjt tfcw wt.kh was beM , . , , , , at the oftbwt Carwaa L'tik:! .tenair.'-'i a Rumour or bf tmn.si ... . . , - r , . v , , fort ta.t rrs-iiT tr narttes i ar fc,rVia? Pay. ,5ntfct Prrttm3 efcrr-Jv was artcrmin, Orf. 7, at t. o'clock. - ported to .be a i'rtu . ctt. . ' A!.iit 2! imle f gathered on; Many beaabroi iwiiM were n the" la n v, playgames and enjoy j -Amoe fh,w; particclarly - , . 1 . . r admired were w.i. shK-wni by Mr, rue tun. Affer a .wbil they, werei , . . ,, , - ' . . (tuorn. M. Earm, Mr, J. t. Risce, iiivitM mr.. ?h fair -room, whereof,, j.An Wnilht, Ifrt, Con Carn--ak-' an-! hof chocolart wer.'.wfv-i ajvf Mrv w. B McTrcW ' '-i.' Many tl4 wtshe w;re e'etided fen,j.: , ' UH , n 7Min. nosTSM on. nc.r ;xtn ao- niver'-iary. Satnfiaj in, VVay-Witfk. i' J. T, Moore. orft of Fratiyra! . Kerrrarn3h chant, haf U critkaEy iirat Annousfe.-mr.nt has - been. maf i j, mt Mr. RivmWe - rl. fat .f thf marnaa-f of His Joyce Ross-f j reputed Tnff ay . to bt iFsi-it- J("cli farnsh on; j mnt,rwed - Mitt Salfi Taylor. ' of A'.iar.ta, armed her lat week lor duty ta the lafxiTarory ' f Anvl ferotheT hophaJ. Hr. and .fr. Lotar A. AHen and Lov;anT Jr., Hi 0:oMlt and ParVy , Kanaday pent last SatnHay in Ahevt!le shopping: Itr. K, H. Hadn and Hr.,S . t ro . .vi r. Aiit'iisf 2, 10.52, ar Oayron, r;. Mr. Parnh is rhc danhter of .i'r and Mr R. F. 'Koer. of l'.rn:t, N' (.'., ar.d r. f'arriih ii ;hr "ion or" Mr and Mr'., f-.' 'H. f'arrish, alvi of F.tna. Mr. Farr:sh i a &;raduate of Erv.n C'ir-." high ichool and Vern Carolina Teacher' coflee and is a teacher in the Macon county -tchofvis. . ANNOUNCEMENT PAY - AND - TAKE - IT FEED AND GROCERY COMPANY Located Back cf Angel's Drug Store Is Now Open For Business SWIFT'S JEWEL LARD 8 lbs. 5? BRUTON'S SNUFB 20c Package 15 Hollywood Toilet" C Soap 2 Bart Crystal Wedding 1 Qc Oats-25c Pkg Blue Ridge Flour AQ 24 lbs W Cottonseed Meal $1.15 x SALT ioo ibs. .05 SUGAR 10 lbs. ... 49 PAY - AND. - TAKE - IT Feed and Grocery Gmpany FRANKLIN, N. C. Ktv. and Mr. Eugene Eller pT4 the firI of the week ia Heti deT9v;Ue with frkod. Mr. J. K. CancingJiana vA l&ti. jfjtin Wright pnt tfce wetk-ti&i ta Daytooa Btach, fla, . ' M: Lfay Ltories, '(A Ada&ta, an otittiidj:fit' vmmm tsiwgttest 'A Swtibert MeXism. as a gne'Jt tA Mfk. Fre4 JAsmiUm the past week: - s . . R. Frfrj O- Dryman, of Qyde, was axncg tlx bosinm, visitors here last Ttsesday. " ' '..,'' Mr. aa4 . Mrs. Hssgh fteaoes, of itear Wi!os, znd Joibti Potts, of WtrnftfiO'Salcni, were ' here to ' at tend the foBeral of their father, W. W. Potts, at West's Mill Monday. Mrs. Homer Bowles kit Sunday for ALe 5Ie, where she wi!I spend this week visiting her parents, Mr. and .'Mrs.' V. K. Harris. v The Rev. X." C. Duncan is ex pecting to hold a two weeks' mis lion in East CaroEna, beginning TtseJay, Oct. 25. He will leave for his appointment Monday morn ing, Oct. 24. Mrs. Wade Reece, of Andrews, wa visiting relatives and Jriends here lat week. R. C. Gabreal, of Greenwood, S. C was here for several days last week on business. - Mr. Frank Moody, of Iotla, went to WaynesviJle last Friday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joe Palmer and son', Charl es, and Fred Elaine spent last Sat urday in Aiheville on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gurney and Arthur Orr, of Walhalla, S. C, were among the business visitors here last Friday. Mr. J. R. Stalcup, who has been visiting relatives and friend . irr Bryson City and Waynesville for the past month, returned to her home here last Friday. ' Dover Fouts, of Burnsville, spent last Friday here with his father. Dr. J. H. Fouts. Miss Elizabeth Deal spent the week-end here last week with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Deal, who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Byrne and- two small children spent the wet-k-end . in Athens, Ga., . the quests of Mr. and" Mrv James Cook. E F. Daniel, Jr., and Mrs. Dan iel, of Baltimore, Md., and a Mr. King of Atlanta, Ga., mother of Mrs. Daniel, are spending several days here, the guest of Mr. Dan iel's sister, Mrs. W. V. Sloan, at Sunnyside Farm. mm BIGGEST WE EVER HAD Extra Fine Specials for Saturday and' Next Week BED TICKING-Good Grade yard . . 8c BOYS' B00TS-2'to 6 sizes. -$j.79 MEN'S BOOTS-16 inch top-Leather, Double Sole, Iron Heel Taps $95 LADIES' NEW SLIPPERS-Kids and Suedes, pumps and ties, black and browns, all new styles guaranteed all leather A 6th Anniversary Special offer $J.87 FULL FASHIONED HOSE-pure silk, shades to match shoes. 50c 36-INCH WASHABLE CRETONNE lovely designs-yard 9c OUTING "North Pole" heavy grade, all colors, yard.. .Jc In Our 5c & 10c Store Annex COCO HARD WATER TOILET SOAP, 10c bar-tch.:.......;.;....;5c GREEN ENAMEL BATHROOM FIXTURESach STAINLESS STEEL PARING KNIVES-each , Qc BOTTLE CAPS fine grade 6 dozen gc MACON COUNTY MADE BROOMS large 35c Meet the Crowd at Sanders' Store Do your Fall buying at the lowest prices in your life time illC t Giiircli By REV. a P. ADEa This being "OsSSioitiiJ . a J Yssri Week,1" ia wlidi fasJbtjs ia Azar- eca 'are - tamisg tlteir "r1 is ilr ciJditn tumamd Jeista33 img thtm. the iojioj- takes as bis theme, "Oar Boys." Services sponsored by er yoong people, and'sperial music rendered. League and ' Boys' and. Girls -World Club meet at 6:45 p. m., , Evening worship, 7 JO p. m. .Pastor's special subject for this boor, "Three Notable Failures In America Marriage, Religion, and the 18th Amendment: Shall We Cast Them Overboard ? Preaching service at Carson 3 p. m. . Poplar Cove The Sunday school at the old Baptist church is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis made a business trip to Franklin Thurs day of last week. Miss Kate Corpening spent Sun day with Miss Charlotte Johnson. Miss Anna Smith was visiting Miss Elmore Williamson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston and children of Georgia were visit ing Jrietids and relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Kass Lewis wayumg Bob " Anderson, Saturday of the ast week. Mrs. Arlen Williamson spent Monday jrith her father' Fillie Blaine, on Skeenah. Well's Grove The Rev. T. O. Nix filled his regular appointment Saturday night and Sunday at Well's Grove church. V Mrs. G. W. Culver has returned home after soendinz a week at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips soent lasfThursday at Willets with Mrs. Fate Cope. Miss Ethel Chastain gave the young people of this community' a party last Friday night . Wade Shook, who lives at Ashe- ville. visited" Lee Chastain last wrpk-end. Mrs. C. A. Cabe spent last week in Cornelia, Ga, visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Snyder. Reid Cabe and family are spend ing some time here with his father, C. A. Cabe. BR'ER UPSHAW AND THE MULE Earnest Willie Upshaw has re lated thtt he once got drunk, bacYThere- imhedays -wbemnen were" men and liquor was liquor. That the liquor was liquor we ar wilhncf to concede without tur thcr argument than is made by the confessor himself, "bo 1 rcacnea across a bar and accepted a drink Then I staggered home." ' Atter mat our nero oceanic f,lf.a,hov. "Walkine down the rows I would make speeches to the old ,r...1 - Thov were fh npprhPS I HiuiLt 1 -" later made in .Congress." And that, concluded Lncle Kem- us to the little boy fast asleep on his knee, is how mules got their balkintss. CHAKLUlTt KtWb. THE DEADLY PARALLEL Mr. Ehrinchaus' charge that the Federal government has collected enough taxes in North " Carolina during the last four years to meet the total cost of State, county, city and town governments in this Commonwealth for eight years serves to emphasize the contrast between the policy of the Republic an party in conducting the affairs of the nation, and the policy of the Democratic party, in its administra tion of the affairs of the State. In this connection it is interest ing to study the records of the two parties on taxation. Here they are: Total Tax Bill for State and Local Governments 1930 ..$102,000,000 1931 ...... 96,000,000 1932 .j... 90,000,000 Total Federal Tax Bill 1928 $4,211,011,352 1929 4,633,577,973 1930 4,665,236,768 1932 5,124,239330 These figures show that while State and local governments have been reducing the fax load steadily during the last few years, the Fed eral government hat been just at steadily increasing the tax burden. This is one campaign issu that every taxpayer ought to be able to understand.- WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL. r Tie f-ircKfs oi tils community Jat beta sSe tie jcetty weather lac !Er.5 -m4ii ' a&i rye. - Tht Rt. Jia . lESa fZle4 his re-sTELar ajjentasrat last So3ay. .. Ray SsisJers was - tisitieg .. bis' fc5e ia lie Hats last weti-eal Mack Saodooo "isae a bsaaess rrijj to Fraxilis Friuay. ' . Earl Yek, cf Tedcsa, Ga, is is this' ccaammiSf for a few &vr. G&trgc Kiniwy,' Mks ' iEaoait' Sawders and Mm. . C S3inrs made . a bosiuess tsij m Fras&JLx Saturday. . ; .. been viwfer im ttmclc 6 tihe aasti two ireeks, RJbert Ci.T7eit8ar.. We are " ian-ins 3a - iiBfawaainf prayer mtemg here y Wi- nesday night awi SaaJay apla. O. F. REECE O. F. Kecce, of Blairsvillc, Ga., died at bis , home on Thursday, Oct. 13, from a sudden heart at tack. He was the oldest man in Union county, Ga, being 89 years, S months and four days old. ' He was the-father of W. I). Reece cf the Cartoogecbaye section cf is cotraty. I : - M' Tbo5 aUendkisj the funeral from ire mm: W. D. Reete,1 and faaj5yB Frank and Georgge Recce, Mis.; Eatlwr Greene and Mr. and Mirs. WadSe Rece, of Andrews. . Holly School The Busy Bee Society gave "the following program Friday, Oct. Mr L Helen Jackson's poem, "Oc tober's Brighf Bme Weather." by Virginia Justice. V 2. James Hogg's poem, "A Boy s Song," by Max Raby. 3. "Cross Questions and Crooked Answers," by Olivia Bryson and Margie Crawford. 4. Story, Why the leaves came down," by Ray Franklin." 5. Riley's poem, "Little Orphan Annie," by Edith Cabe. 6. Bryant's poem, "Indian Sum mer," by Helena Justice. 7. Harte's poem, "What the Chimney Sang," by Doris Seay. & Solo by James Crawford. 9. Gaynars, "Harvest Song," by schooL Births "Mr. and Mrs. Claude C Sanders announce the birth of a son, on Friday, Oct 7. at their home in Millshoal township. " A daughter, Grace Olivia, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tay lor at their home in Millshoal township on Sunday, Oct 9. On Friday, Oct 14, a son, James Dewitt, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Nichols, ip Franklin ' town ship. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cansler, Jr., announce the birthof a daughter at their home on Iotla on Satur day, Oct 15. On October 6, a son was bora to Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bates at their home on Cartoogecbaye.: A daughter, Una Margaret,, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford at Angel Brothers' hos pital on Tuesday night, Oct 18. Both Mrs. Crawford, and daughter are reported to Jbt doing nicely. ',W.W.' POTTS Wiiliifitni ..Potts' died sit tft hmtt .'!$ sister. Mrs. AUtettt Ptattai. .at Ysjf$ M2L , Snn ity tmJBiriotf alt 1 alter an Mi. Ffflssr .was iotm ' Aari! 2L was .at' diti)tdl .awsinber ai tJht Ccwe Biijtiisi c&oarrfi!, feav-- inc jcwoesaeii fait&t ias . exrfy life. Oat Ajrl 2T k was tmarrkd m Miss licaie ilvJoct aul to this sauuta. wore Bern regal cftiEIren. Mr. Petts male kis home at West's Mil mtx2 aboet 10 rears ago, when be moved to Bryson Gty. - Funeral scrnees were held at the Cowee Baptist, church Monday morning at 11 o'clock wiih the Rev. W. L. Bradley, a . lifelong friend, assisted by the Rev. II. C Freeman, pastor of the Snow Hill Methodist church, having charge of the services. ; ' ": Surviving are"'; Mrs. Potts and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Clouse, of Bryson City, and Mrs. Hugh Dcanes, of near - Wilson ; three sons, John of Winston-Salem, Hen sic of Detroit, Mich,, and Renfro, of hear Raleigh, and the grand children. . " . , ; DR. JAMES DeHART Dr. almes Iellart -wcdl known physician ot - ijryson City, who was brought . to Angel . Brothers' hospital Sunday morning with pneu monia afTd an infection of the . throat died Tuesday- morning at 2 o clock. An operation was per formed on Sunday but it. -was too late, .. -' ' :J -.';',:'.. " - . Dr. Dellart was a nephew of Mrs. Betsy Jane Grant and Tom Gibson, of ' this , county, and has. mini rAtafivpa ont fripnrtc ttimiifyli. out the county. ; D. L. Cabe, of Toccoa, Ga., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Carpenter on Coweta. . " . . J. M. Martin, of Etnaf was among the business visitors here Tuesday. ' - f IV 0 MEN'S SWEATERS-Slipover- QQc Part Wool, Gpod Weight.............. ............ MEN'S SWEATERS ;100 Per Cent $1.48 Fine Selected Wool..: ONE LOT OF MISSES' ALL WOOL DRESSES Something Unusual - $1 .48. $3.95 Value ...I, 1 , LADIES' KNIT DRESSES Qfc Long and Shot Sleeves 5S3 LADIES' HATS- New Style C(c Worth 98c Each, Your Choice for Only. .. U LADIES' LONG SLEEVE SH IRTS AND LONG SLIPS-A $1 Value CAc Fuii suit for.:. . OU...; lsepli-AsSiear MWe Clothe the Family" FRANKLIN, N. C. Spscml; Saie--BL ANKETS Wool v A .mltl . .... i DIES OF BASEBALL BLOW S Struck in the head by a base ball in a game at Low Gap, Mount Isaacs, 23, died at hit home near Elkih on Saturday, a week after he AN UNUSUAL VALUE These soft, downy blankets are made of the best wool and cotton mostly wool, with the" edges securely bound. - They are really worth $5 a pair. We have hundreds of these blankets in colorful two-tone plaid designs and a wide variety of colors. By buying in large quantities we got these blankets at the lowest wholesale price and therefore can tell them to you at the unheard of low price of $2.98 a pair. Fine Grade COTTON BLANKETS Double Size 90c PAIR Jopeph Ashear FRANKLIN, N. C. had received the tccldentakblow.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1
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