Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, MARCH 32, 1534' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS BIBLE CLASS HOLDS : BUSINESS MEETING j Tht l S. Johnston Bible class met with Mrs. T. S. Mund.iy on Thursday of hist week for its re- ulur ' moitihty business ami social Approximately 15 members were present and a very interesting meeting was held. . Mrs. Munday was assisted in (en tertaining by Mrs. Gordon Moore, Mrs. Charlie Moore and Mrs. James W. Roper. . The hostesses served lovely cakes and coffee. Bernard Hall and Kliner ChilJers left Tuesday mnrninu for Hope well, Va., where they expect to get work. .'.:,' Judge and Mrs. John Willis and daughter, Miss Mary Willis, ar rived here Monday from Crystal River, Fla., where they have been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buchanan, of Moultrie, Ga., are spending several weeks here visiting Mrs. Buchan an's mother, Mrs. Bedford Home, . 1 I i 1 1 XT -lo ar ner noine on ninway io. o. Mrs. Sam L. Rogers has return ed to her home at Rogers Hall after spending several weeks in Florida. Boice Munday arrived here Mon day from. Harriman, Tenti., for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Louise Cotter. Mrs. J. F. Jones, who spent sev eral .months with her son, L. P. Jones, and Mrs. Jones, left Wed nesday for her home in Valdosta, Ga. Miss Lou Ellen Davis and Miss Eloise Jamison spent the first part of this week at Cullowhee visiting relatives and friends. Joseph and Mitchel Ashear spent Tuesday of this week in Asheville on business, .. Miss Jessie ITiedon and Miss Lois Keener, who are attending Western Carolina Teachers' College at. Cullowhee, spent the week-end .with Miss Higdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Higdon, at Higdon ville. . Mrs. Lainar Ellarji and small daughter. Jacqueline of Cornelia, Ga.. are snendihir sevpr.il ilnvu with Mrs. Ellard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Jack Stribling, at their home on Ellijay. .. ,. ; . . R. L. Porter, who has been -cienung in roiianott s store tor the past three years, left Monday morn ing tor JNantahala, where he has accepted a government position as a road foreman. Miss Jane Smith, of Asheville, spent several days here last week visiting .Mrs. .. Frank Henry ; i Mrs. T. J. Johnston spent the week-end in Gainesville, Ga., . visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. A. Deal, i Norman and Doyle Blaine, stu dents at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HilL'are spending thi spring holidays here with their mother, Mrs. D. W. Blaine. 9 Miss Mildred Painter, of Ashe ville, a student at Cullowhee, spent the week-end here Uiting . her cousin, Miss Eloise Jr.-uson, at her home on Palmer street. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sloan left Tuesday for - Washington,. D. C-, where Mr. Sloan has been trans ferred by the national forestry ser vire. - a. w i ' i v . . i-iiiit, j i rt nit , j i in ai ii Sloan, students at the University Vlf n-irttl PlfAlini OfA arkAtlrl.'ni-r niti enrinrr iiiiva i r P..inlrKfi Mis Merl Pfek.- who attend ing Western Carolina Teachers' college at Cullowhee, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. . Reek, at the Peek Hotel. She was accompanied .pj ;viiss r.ioise cooper, also a stu dent at Cullowhee. - Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and son, Murray, spent the week end in Athens-, Ga., visiting .Mrs. Johnston's jnother,s.MrMiceMur ray. . . ' ' l ' Miss Alba'Te'ck,' who has been confined fa her room at Peek's ; V Hotel, for the past month,' is able to be out again. Mis. IV C. Cunningham and Mrs. P. F. Callahan spent last week on Cartoogcchaye, the guests of Mrs. Henry Slagle. Howard Wilkie, who is attending Western Carolina Teachers' college iil .Cullowhee, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. V. G. Wilkie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mr and Mrs. Robert Patton and Mrs. J. D. Porter spent Wednesday of the past week in Asheville. Vance A. Browning came uj from Biy son City Sunday after noon and. made a talk at the-Baji- iiVf church to' a group of leaders of the Sunday schools of -Macon countv. He was accnipnieod by his father, Charlie Browning. Mrs. P. F. Callahan has returned to her home near Prentiss after an extended visit with 'her husband in Atlanta, Ga. Robert Cunningham, who is work ing near Raleigh, has been spending several days with his family at their home on Greene street. John Wasilik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wasilik, Jr.., who has been confined to his bed for the past 'week with pneumonia, is re ported to be improving. Itarley Roper, from Highlands, is m Angel hospital recovering from a case of blood poison. J. T. Berry, of Higdonville, was among the business : visitors here Saturday. - -- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley and daughter, Miss Grace Conley,. Miss Mildred .Cozad and Miss Eloise Sherrill spent Thursday of last week in Asheville shopping. Mrs. Grant Collins, wjio has been living in the Franks house on Franks street, left Sunday for Charlotte to join 'her husband, who is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and small daughter, of Leatherman, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Gib son's father, John E. Rickman. Joe Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, who has been ill at his home on Greene street with pneumonia and measles, was reported to be improving Mon day: Mrs. Grace Omahundro is spend ing several days with friends in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mrs. J. D. Porter came over from Spruce Pine last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Zachary, at the. home of Mfr 'and MrsV H arry Higgins Ton Harrison avenue. Miss Helen Shepherd spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Jake Smathers. in Canton. She was ac companied on her return . Sunday gy Mrs. Smathers. "Mrs. F." N, Cunningham return ed to her home here Saturday, af ter spending several months at Port Orange, Fla. Mrs. II. P. Ray returned to her home on lotla Sunday, after . a visit with, her daughter, Mrs. Louis Yftimg and Mr. Young, in Clayton Grt. Mr. and Mrs. Lotiis Young, of Clayton, Ga.,. were visiting at the home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ray, at lotla, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Justus spent Friday in Waynesville and Ashe ville. .Mrs. X. .('. Sitnpkins, of West Asheville, is spending several days hereand-alWcst'M illi: Lsiting relatives and friends. M tst A 1 ice Childers-was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U." N. Carpenter on Cowetta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil have moved from the Orlando apartments on Harrison avenue to the Cun ningham house on West Main street. Mrs. J.. H. Williams, teacher of the second grade in the Franklin school, is confined to her bed with measles this wrrW, -rr. ami -irs. kci! Cane and two children left Sunday for Washing ton, I). C, where they' expect to NERVES ARE TOO IMPORTANT TO TRIFLE WITH ... SO I NEVER SMOKE ANYTHING BUT CAMELS. I SMOKE THEM STEADILY. THEY NEVER GET ON MY NERVES I nake their home for a while. Miss Georgia Dady and Miss Pearl Zickr af spent Saturday in Asheville r oping. Lieut. C I . Drennon and James Piersol n a business trip to Asheville : jturday. , Mrs. B. S; Conley, of Spruce Pine, was here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pattillo. The Rev. Eugene- R. Ellcr, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church, left Monday morning for Raleigh as a delegate to a meeting of the board of trustees of the United Dry Forces of North Carolina. Miss Nora Leach, who is teach ing school on Tcsenta, spent the week-end here with home folks. George Steppe, of Aquone, was among teh . business visitors here last Saturday. Mrs. Lyman Higdon left Satur day for Durham, where she expects to undergo an operation at the Duke University hospital. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Nora Moody, who will spend the week there." .Mrs. Robert Patton and small son. of Columbia, S. C, are spend ing several days here visiting rel atives and friends. Perry Cunningham came up from Cornelia, Ga., Monday to see his father, George Cunningham, who is ill. Paul Mozley, of near Charlotte, spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Mrs. H. T. Mozley on Bonny Crest, and with his sis ter, Mrs. Sallie Penland, at "her home on Palmer street. Mrs. "Charlie West is seriously ill at her home on Bonny Crest. . Misses Bessie and Eunice Cun ningham who are teaching school at Summerfield, arrived heer Mon day to be with their father, George Cunningham, who is seriously ill at his home near Franklin. Miss May Byrle Moody, who has been sick for several months, is able to be out again. Miss Evelyn Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Lelia Gibson, who is in school at Athens, Ga., came up Monday to spend the spring holidays here with her mother, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dryman. Rainbow Springs Gene Storie and his brother, Carl, from Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Storie and family. . Jack Bailey, who has been working- in Tillman, S. C, as store clerk for the Ritter Lumber Cc, came home for a few days visit. He left .Saturday morning to return to Tillman. Grace Fleming, of Route 2, spent a day visiting friends in our little village last week. . . Mr. and Mrs W G Storie and daughterrNinaV and M iss Ray went to Franklin to attend the teachers' meeting Saturday morning t Our baad mill is shut down this week for some repairs that have been needed for some time. The mill is expected to start again Saturday. z'" '" r Walter Sidnow, chief millwright of the W. M. Ritter Lumber Co.. arrived last Friday to start some repairs on the carriage track in the mill. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heart felt appreciation for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of oyr father, D. H. Stockton. t5y his children. M22-ltp (adv.) LADIES Stop! Look! Listen! Here is a real bargain in shoes, one you can't afford to miss. They are all from bur regular stock and guaranteed to be solid leather; no sec onds.. , One Lot Ladies' STRAP -PUMPS In Black, Tan and Beige Attractive Styles $2.95 and $5 Values Now Offered at $1.95 Pair As Long as They Last E.K.Cunningham & Company FRANKLIN, N. C. CHURCH Announcements ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL Rev. Frank Bloxham FRIDAY, MARCH 23 7:30 p. m. Lenten service. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 10 a. m. Church school, 11 a. m.t Morning prayer. HOLY WEEK SERVICES 4 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday of next week. The usual 3.-hour service from noon until 3 p. m. will be held on Good Friday, March 30, . CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION HIGHLANDS. N. C. Rev. Frank Bloxham SUNDAY, MARCH 25 10 a. m. Bible class. 11 a. m. Holy Communion ser vice. FRIDAY, MARCH 30 ' 7 p. m. Lenten service. FIRST METHODIST '., Rev. Chetley C. Herbert, Jr. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 11 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, ."Giving the Church lis Place." HOLY WEEK 5:30 p. m. Services each night, except Saturday, at this hour. CARSON'S CHAPEL Rev. Chetley C. Herbert, Jr. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 3 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Eugene R. Eller SUNDAY, MARCH 25 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. . 11 a. m. Worship with sermon 'by the pastor. j 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting! ; '8'p. m. Evening worship with sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetiner' with special program by. Juniors and In termediates, directed by Miss Gla dys Pannell. Special Notice An Easter service with a pageant will be given in the Baptist church at 8 p. m. Easier Sunday. "Love's Triumph" is the title of the pa geant, the public is cordially in vited. Dolomitic limestone is an excel lent filler in commercial or home mixed fertilizer and has a value high above that. of inert sand. Relieves Itch Jfe30-Mfeuteg, An-Go-Itch... a liquid prepara tion, goes into the creases anil crevices of the skin as no salve or ointment can do, and kills every parasite which causes itch or scabies in .30 minutes. -. ; An-Go-Itch has been made ac cording to a doctor's prescription and has been found to be the best and simplest treatment for itch. The price is only 50 cents per bottle. Restilts absolutely guaran teed when used as directed. Pre pared and 'distributed by Angel's Drug Store, Franklin, N. C. (adv) New Fabrics We have just re ceived 1 a rgr :z shi p ments of new spring cloth goods in the latest materials and patterns'' Here you will find beautiful prints, piques,-, Eng lish broadcloth and n.u m c r o u s other types of cloth in the latest modes. ' And vvou will find our prices reasonable for the quality of the good s.. . . '. We also have received an entirely new, line of shoes for men, women and children. Come in and. inspect our new goods they must be seen to be appreciated. .'Remember, j our prices are right. . ., . , - : MOSES BLUMENTHAL Franklin, N. C. CdLiIInnjr Thirteen proved a lucky number for Mrs. 1). M. Sellers, better known as "Aunt Dunn" Sellers. She set a hen on thirteen eggs and hatched thirteen chicks on the thirteenth of March Hen and chicks are doing well. Wiley Clark has improved the appearance of his filling Tstation by erecting concrete walls and steps around the station. Farmers are very busy this week preparing land and planting oats and Irish potatoes. It is estimated that over one thousand bushels of Irish potatoes will ' be planted around here this spring. ' Fred Bryson has his lumber cut and will begin the erection of his new home in the near future. Mrs. Wiley Clark gave a quilting party at her home last week . for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Estes, who will Classified Advertisements TRUCK FOR HIRE .. If - you want prompt, courteous transfer and drayage service, call on J. D. FRANKS Phone 4302 M22-M5, 1-M3 pd FOR SALE Kitchen range; six holes with warming oven and oven gauu'e.' Fixed for hot water tank if wanted. Price $20. ROY C. DADY, FRANKLIN, N.C PHONE 108. M22-ltc JACK SERVICE After April 10 Bring your mares to county home for service. Fee: $5-7. For further information, see T. S. DILLS M22-ltp . FOR SALE Two beds, two dress ers and several chairs. MRS. EM ORY HUNN1CUTT. M22-ltc FOR SALE OR. TRADE Good lot, 105 x 376 feet, on lotla street next to Ray property ; originally part of old Manse property. As sessed at $600. What do you of fer in cash, or terms to suit? GENE JOHNSON, 446 NORTH BEACH STREET, DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. M15-5tc A12. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families- in West Macon, Clay, Graham Counties, Franklin. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immediately: Rawleigh Co., - Dept. NC-182-S, Richmond, Va. 11 : ' -M8-3tp-M22 : 7 7; C, T. BLAINE'S Store News I am better equipped to supply your needs in everything that you may require in bulk garden seeds, field seeds, lawn grass.-onion sets, onion plants, cabbage plants, pack age fertilizer and other things than during any season heretofore. I have today 12 kinds of grass seeds and some more yet to rome in. I handle only dependable good grades of both feeds and plants. C. T. BLAINE, FRANKLIN, N. . M15-2tc--M22 You'll Like wmrmm , WU aC" WWW': " go to house-keeping soon. Those attending reported an enjoyable time. A nice dinner was served at noon. ("reek section wlin (i-ll (mm a triti-k Saturday night on his way home irom a junior urucr meeting, is in a hospital in Franklin in a serious condition. Mrs Trim K' lltsi-ll u,1in lmtr-r- went an operation in Angel Hos pital in Franklin, is at her home now and is getting along nicely. - The government has completed the erection of a water guaging station on Lullasaja river opposite the Cllllasaia IlOStoffire The wnrlt was done by local labor) which was quite a bit of heln to manv of the unemployed .Most every . fellow you meet around here says, '4 haven't much time to talk- I am in a Imri'ir In catch Tom Bryson to get a free riae to franklin. lohll Uimlnn snnnt llin with his family here, returning to ins worK at KoDDinsville "Monday. Forest fires in the past few days have burned OVer hundred nf fiiTc of land around here, doing un known damage to timber. Lespedeza planted on small grain is an easy hay crop to grow and is a quality hay crop to feed, says Cumberland growers who arc ex panding their acreage. Place Your Order with Us Now for a , Beautiful New SANITARY REFRIGERATOR Popular Priced Beautifully Styled By ordering through us now, you can make m worth while saving. The prices are likely to go up with the thermometer. Sanitary refrigerators are built of re-rolled galvanized j"8 t ,ln Sanifelt wall insulation and are haavily enamel-' ed. They are available in white and attractive color com binations in 2Zi different models, one suitable for every home and pocketbook. $15.50 to $69.50 Not r Better Refrigerator on the Market ' for the Price ' " Bryant Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. r '-- SATURDAY SPECIALS fr nr ""yrrv v rSi) v Men's Dress Shirts . . With Genuine Van Heusen Collars Won't Wrinkle Won't Wilt Won't Sag Won't Shrink $1.95 Big'ifewIShipmentf- 1- Just Received 89c to $4.95 Large Assortment of Ladies-Swagger Suits In the Newest Tweeds i5nly$6.49 IO R? 87 thread Lad See 16S Men J)s. 'sDas "Price Sells Top-dressing small grain with quick-acting nitrate fertilizer is said to be the most profitable operation one can make with the grain. -. - : '.3r ' FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When your shoes crack or spoil, They need dye or oil But here's our message up-to-date Bring them in before too late. ' Troy Horn. . -TROY F. HORN FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy mid' Cel " Bo 212 Troy F, Horn 3,1 You have to try anything before you know how good! it is You have to see a rainbow before you know how be&ut:.ful it it You will have to try Pay & Take It Before you know how good really fresh coffee is. Pay and Take It On the Square -' at zem y sses '" J- p- c purchased we will eive FREF . nice thimble made of durable Plaskon. pur beautiful new line of white This store isjieadrfuarter. for LEE'S g.ui. -elt Den,m Overall., ,he kind . that wear so well. See these overalls before you buy. Quality Tells"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1934, edition 1
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