Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN MlESS nd THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN A- FATHERS AND SONS HEAR PLEA (Continued from Pag One) men and boys attended the ban quet. The activities of the vocational agriculture class were outlined in an address on "Our Work" by Har old Stewart, who also acted as toastmaster. He told of progress made in home planting projects, of the studies undertaken bv members of the class at school, of the prog ress of the pig project started sev eral years ago by the Franklin Ro tary club, and of the library of books on farm topics which the class has accumulated. Program The full program for the dinner follows : Invocation, G. L, Houk; welcome address, Jim Patton; toast to dads, Joe Shope; response by a father, W. G. Stewart ; music, dinner ; "Our Work," Harold Stewart; songs, Richard Slagle ; hog-calling contest ; introduction of speaker, E. H. Meacham; address, T. W. Hall. Short talks were also made by Senator Fatton ; M. I). Rillings, Fred S. Sloan; Walter Gibson, Sheriff A. B. Slagle; J. E. Mc Lean, of Bryson City, and H. T. McKowan, of Atlanta, buyer for the White Provision company. Music was furnished by a string ed orchestra composed of Wiley Sellers, Frank Sellers, Lon Thomp son, Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Har ry Higgins. Political Announcements FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Subject to the Democratic pri mary, 1 hefeby announce my can didacy for re-election as Register of Deeds of Macon County. J stand on my record of sen ice dur ing two terms in this office, a rec ord for fair treatment to one and all. Your vote will be appreciated. C. Tom Bryson FOR CLERKOF COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for Clerk of Court of Macon Coun ty, subject to the Democratic pri mary, 1 ask public suppirt on the basis of mv record as assistant clerk during the past five years. Harley R. Cabe FOR SHERIFF Subject to the Democratic pri mary, I hereby announce my can didacy for re-election as Sheriff of VI aeon County. A. B. Slagle FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the Democratic pri mary, I hereby announce my can didacy for Representative of Macon County in the General Assembly. J. Frank Ray FOR JUDGE 1 am a candidate for Judge for the 20th Judicial District, subject to the wishes of the Democrats at the Primary to be held in June. 1 will appreciate your support and influence. Grover G Davis FOR CHAIRMAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Subject to the Democratic ' pri mary in June, I announce my can didacy for the Macon County Board of Commissioners. Respectfully, Ed B. Byrd A12 7tp-M31 FOR CLERK OF COURT I wish to announce my candidacy for Clerk of Court of Macon Coun ty, subject to the Democratic pri mary on June 2. Gilmer Lee Crawford FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the Democratic pri mary June 2, I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative of Ma con County in the General Assem bly. Blackburn W. Johnson FOR CLERK OF COURT At the request of several of my friends, I am announcing as can didate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, subject to the Democratic vote in the June primary. If nominated and elected, I promise to run the office in the most efficient and economical man ner, saving the taxpayers every penny possible. Ervin W. Long Highlands Highlights EDITED BY MRS. THOMAS H .RBISON BISHOP VISITS HIGHLANDS Bishop Robert E, Gribbin of the diocese of Western North Carolina performed the confirmation service in the Episcopal church here on Tuesday evening, April 17. The RcV, Frank Bloxham, rector of the church, introduced the Bishop, and presented for confirmation Mr. and Mrs. Tudor X. Hall, Miss Martha Bernice Rice, Howard Pearson, al Pierson, and William Nail, all of Highlands. It was Bishop Gribbin's first visit to the Church of Incarnation since his consecration. He was present at the Auxiliary meeting at the church on Tuesday and made an interesting address to the members. Mrs. Lake Davis was hostess to the Auxiliary at lunch at the Pier son House Tuesday noon. Bishop Gribbin was the guest of Miss Charlotte B. Elliott during his stay here. ENTERTAIN FOR BISHOP Honoring Bishop Gribbin, Miss Charlotte B. Elliott, Miss Esther Elliott and Miss Huger entertained at a delightful buffet supper at their home on Satulah Mountain Monday evening. About forty guest were present, including be sides Bishop Gribbin the Rev. Frank Bloxham, rector of the church, and Mrs. Bloxham'; Mrs. Ida Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Kskrigg; Dr. Fskrigg and guest; Mrs. A. R. Nail ; Miss R. C. Nail, Miss Bertha Nail; Mis Bernice Rice; VI r. and Mrs. W. Herbert lice; Mrs. J. A. Hines; Miss Estelle Ed wards; Miss Ethel Calloway, Vliss Caroline Hall; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Hall; Mrs. A. C. Holt; Miss Rebecca Harris; Mr. Leonard Harris; Vlrs. Porter Pierson; Kendal and Val Pierson; Mr. George Johnston; Vfr. Linton Young; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightful birthday party was TEACHERS' PAY AVERAGES $498 (Continued from Page One) throughout the state are solely pendent, on their state-paid salaries for an income. Pay in Other Statet Figures collected by the Joint Committee on the National Emer gency in Education show the av erage annual teachers salaries in Other states as follows: Alabama, $520 for six months ; Arkansas, $440 for six months or less; Connecticut, $1,580 for nine months; Delaware, $1,413 for nine months; Florida, $800 for eight months; Illinois, $1,000 for eight and one-tenth , months; Indiana, $1,100 for eight months; Iowa, $547; Massachusetts, $1,838 for eight and nine months; Michigan, $994.35 for eight months. Mississippi, $406 for seven months; Nevada, $920 in elementary schools and $1,200 in high school for eight months; New Mexico, $400 for seven months; Ohio, $792- to $1,100 for eight months plus in rural schools; Okla homa, $630 for seven to ciyht months; Rhode Island, $1,(80 for nine months; South Carolina, $462 plus local supplements for seven months; South .Dakota, S150 to $1,- 033 for eifht and two-thirds months; Texas, $722 for eight and one-half i months; Ctah. $95(1 k eight . . on-,- r .t. ' montns; crmoni, $y tor eigni "t iiciu ai ine Alt. Hope Baptist to nine months; Virginia, Sd for; church Saturday afternoon at I eight months; West Virginia, $728 o'clock, with the Rev. A. S. Soles to $l,f)2o for six and a half to ( bee, pastor; in charge of the ser eight months; Wyoming, $600 to: ices. Interment was in the l-'rank- $1,200 for seven and a half months, CHURCH Announcements FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Eugene R. Filer FRIDAY, APRIL 0 8 p. in Sunday school teachers and officers meet. SUNDAY, APRIL 22 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship with sermon bv the pastor, subject : "What Kind of a Revival Do We Need?" 7 p. in B. Y. P. (J. meeting. 8 p. in. -Worship with sermon by the pastor, subject: "Constrained By His Love." Beginning Monday evening, April 23, cottage pravcr meetings in the interest of our series of special ser vices will be sponsored in the homes in all sections of the town. The people of all the churches are in vited to join us in these meetings. The tneetincs are snonsnred w iir W. M. S. We will mail vou enough Brim mer, Earhana, Beefsteak, Giant Ponderosa, Marglobe and . Yellow Ponderosa tomato seed to grow 500 plants for 10c. Send coin or stamps. C. T. BLAINE, Franklin, N. C. 2tc-A26 given in i nor of three-year-old Jsabelle hall at her home here oh Monday afternoon. The color scheme, nink and oreen. was nret- tily carried out with candles, pink tulips, and nartv cans and favors. The children enjoyed games and re freshments during the afternoon. JUNIORS BANQUET SENIORS Highlands high' school juniors honored the seniors with a banquet at the home of Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson last Thursday evening. The banquet was followed by a dance at the home of Mr. Robert McConnel. There arc twelve sen iois in the class, including four girls, Ula Mae Potts, Mary Eliza beth Potts, Sarah Nicholson, and Louise Bealc; the boys are, Mau rice Cleavcland, Luther Rice, Jr., Wendell Cleaveland. Harry Baty, Chester Wright, Julian Zocllner Hiram McKinnev, and Thomas Crunkleto.n. Mrs. Lake Davis attended the golden wedding anniversary of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, in Pendleton, S. C, on April 16. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, Mrs. T. N. Hall, and Vlrs. J M Hall were in Asheville shopping Saturday Mr. Durgin is very ill at his home here. Community schools, directed by Miss Su.an Rice and Mrs. Annie Westbrook are continuing after a few weeks vacation. Luther Rice and Charlie Paul recently visited friends in Montreat N. C. Recent visitors in Highlands in clude E. K. Stringer, Anderson, S. C. ; Linton Young, Atlanta: Leon ard Harris, Havana, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. Eskrigg and Dr. Eskrigg, New Orleans; Louis Edwards, Prof. Lippincott and Prof. Godfrey, Clem son College; and Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Pugh, New Orleans. The last program for 1933-34 of the O. 1. Summer society was giv en April 6 at the high school. JUDGES NAMED FUR ELECTION (Continued from Page One) de-jtrar; A. B. Potts and rrank Peek, judges. i Highlands: W. A. Bryson, regis- trar; J. R. Phillips and J. E. Hicks, judges Flatts: Oden Penland, registrar; Earl Dryman and J. D. Burnette, judges. Smith's Bridge: J. M. Cabe, reg istrar; Jim McDowell and Claud Patterson, judges. Cartoogechaye : Dan Sweatman, registrar; Ben Lenoir and Al Wil liams, judges. Nantahala No. 1 : George Stepp, registrar; Charles Jacobs and Odell Hall, judges. Nantahala No. 2: J. R. Shields, registrar; Bill Jones and Pat Soles bee, judges. Burningtown : Robert Parrish, registrar; Furman Anderson and Clyde Morgan, judges. Cowee: Robert Bryson, regis trar; Robert Gibson and J. B. Mat lock, judges. Funeral Held for Kiser Infant iuneral scmces for Ross Ken neth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Wood Ixi&er, who was found dead 111 his bed early Saturday nwrniuu ........ L.I l .... .. .. . lin cemetery. Leatherwood Child Dies of Pneumonia Dewey Leatherwood, the small on of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leather wood, died at his home on Car toogechaye Saturday morning at I o'clock with pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the Mt. .ion Presbyterian church on Cartoogechaye, Saturday afternoon at 3:30, with the Rev. J. A. Flan agan, pastor of the Franklin Pres byterian church, officiating. Surviving are his parents. T. E. L. Class Meets j With Mrs. Eller i The T. E. L. Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, met i at tin home of Mrs. E. R. Eller ! Tuesday afternoon, April 10. Scv i eral officers were elected and quite a lot ol business discussed. A number of contests were held and delicious refreshments served dining the social hour. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mason Dies James Rogers Mason, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mason, died at his home at Mason Branch Tuesday night of this week. Funeral services were held at the Cowee Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A. S. Solesbee in charge of the services. Appl ication of Legislation Is Explained Although the papers have been full of talk, pro and con, concern ing the provisions made by congress for war veterans in the independent offices supply bill, there has been little said in explanation of just what the measure does for the ex service man.. A digest of the meas ure, as it applies .to war veterans, has been preparer by the legislative department of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans, as follows: 1. There are no retroactive pay ments beyond March 28, 1934, un der any provision. 2. All rate of pay under the old World War Veterans' Act, exclus ive of presuniptives, but including statutory compensation for the loss of the use of both eyes, double amputations etc, are reenacted. ' 3. The usuat prohibition against payment to misconduct cases and post-armistice enlistments do not prevail in the cases of the totally blind. 4. At a rate of 75 per cent of the amount being received when the economy act was enacted, there will be restored all resumptive cas es, as they stood March 19, 1933, except tor the post-armistice en listments, where there is clear and unmistakable evidence that the dis1- ability occurred. before or after ser - vice unless aggravation was shown and to persons whose service con nection was granted through fraud, error or misrepresentation. S. All those who entered World War service before November ll, 1918, and in whose cases there is no misconduct and where there is no fraud, misrepresentation or er - ror, are restored to their previous . . . . i rates of payments, except unmarried, hospitalized men. J f There is :i rptiirn tn -the rat ing table in effect March 19, 1933, for the rating of all present and future compensation cases. 7. There is prohibition against reduction or discontinuance to wid ows, orphans, or dependent parents who were receiving benefits March 19, 1933. 8. There is a provision that any veteran who will sign a certificate that he is unable to meet the. ex pense will receive hospitalization and transportation to and from the hospital for nou-service-connected "disability, disease, or defect" with in the limitations of the Veterans' Administration facilities, for those not dishonorably discharged. 9. The limitations as to receipt of joint pension and salary while employed by. the Federal Govern ment will not apply to World War cases. 10. The provision for reduction for compensable persons outside the continental Onited States is eliminat ed. We will sell 10c worth of nas turtium seed the tall or dwarf mix ed the remaining days of April for 5c. Mailed out lOc.-C.T. BLAINE. 2tc A26 ; Classified Advertisements ROOM AND BOARD Now Available at ROGERS HALL Reasonable Rates See Mrs. M. A. Roger A19-4tp Mil FOR SALE Bean seed, the old fashioned cornfield tender bean, 10 cents a pound. MRS. E,..,H ZACHARY. A5-4tc A26 - TRUCK FOR HIRE If you want prompt, coitrtcou! transfer and drayage serice, cal on- J. D. FRANKS ' Phone 4302 M22-A5, 19-M3-pd FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS: ! WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES When you are looking for a heel, Do not beg, or buy, or steals Just walk up and call for these, doodyear nrbber heels will please. Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn j Sour Stomach I Gas and Headache I Constipation I New Vets' 11. Provision -is made at the us ual rates for those disabled as a result of vocational training, hos pitalization, or medical treatment. 12. The provision barring those eligible for benefits from partici pating in decisions on applications of other veterans for benefits is eliminated. 13. Ail monetary benefits for scr-vice-connecte'd cases are referred to as. "compensation" rather than "pension." : 14. The Veterans' Administration is authorized to pay insurance bene fits in the case where the maturity of a contract had been determined prior to March 20, 1933. It is estimated that approximately 330,000 World War men will be af fected by this legislation, the an nual increased cost of which is es timated at $83,000,000, and the Vet erans' Administration expects to forward checks to veterans under the revisions on May 1. Sales Tax Endorsed By Master of State Grange GREENSBORO, April 18.-E. S. j Vanatta, master of the North Caro bna State Grange, with a member , snip oi eu.uw, nas come out in open support of the North Caro lina general sales tax. "You may say that the sales tax is officially endorsed by E. S. Va natta, master of the North Caro lina State Grange, states a tele 'gram from Mr. Vanatta, received by the North Carolina Association 1 f Real Estate Boards. This as- sociatton is fighting for the re- L. f it. 1 leiuion oi xne saies tax until a substitute equally fair and workable is found. The association's legislative com mittee says the grange master's support is typical of that being ac corded by many representative in dividuals and organizations through out the state. Mr. Vanatta's stand is fitken to reflect the opposition of- the farm owners of the state to the overbearing tax burden on real estate which the sales tax has relieved.-.. Tfiis view: is also shown in a resolution ananiwiously adopted by the North,. Carolina Educational Association, with 12,000 members, at its recent Raleigh meeting, the resolution reading as follows: THESE ARE EXTRA ON SALE FRIDAY AND Dress Goods One big lot Broad Cloth, Play Cloth and other materials. Values up to 25c- at- 1 JBfc I Men's Hats 1 1 Men's Pants 1 1 IVLWs Oxfords! Sailor style and soft! BLight colors Ev-I BSport styles Blackl straws All new! lery pair sanforized! land white, and tan! Women's Silk Crepe! Yard widf. smooth I Yard wide, vat dyed! dresses in newest! Ic. . , , I , P ' innisn, bea IslandB prints in pretty pat-1 styles, iixtra values! flSh t I POLLY'S I Stroke Fatal Miss Addie Stiles, 62, Dies Of Apoplexy Funeral services for Miss Addie Ulala Stiles, 62, were conducted at the Union Methodist church Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. B. Tabor, pastor, assisted by the Rev. John L. Teague, a re tired Methodist minister, the Kev. C. C. Herbert, pastor of the Frank lin Methodist church, and the Rev. Eugene R. Ellcr, pastor of the Franklin Baptist church. Miss Stiles died at the home of Mrs. Alice Childers, where srle had been making her home for several years. She had spent the day visiting neighbors and was only sick about an hour. Death was at tributed to a stroke of apoplexy. She was a member of the Frank lin Methodist church and a mem ber of the F. S. Johnston Bible class. She is survived by one brother, Charlie Stiles, who lives near the Cozad Roller Mill. Shookville Miss Bertha Stamey returned to her home in Glenville, N. C, last week after spending several days here. W. T. Rogers, of Dillard, Ga., has recently been visiting his broth ers, Ben and I). M. Rogers, of this place. Lyman Picklesimer, of Clear Creek, recently made a business trill in this "section Miss Marie Keener and brothers, Bennie and Herman, of Glenville, N. C, have been visiting at the home of D. M. Rogers. Several of the children in our Why Suffer from Headaches? There is no need, in this day of modem medical remedies, to suffer headaches, neuralgie, head and chest colds, rheumatic, female and cither general pains. We have a new, scientific preparation easy to take that will bring relief. Try our SPECIAL NO. 3 TABLETS only 25 cents a box. Why endure painful aches when it is utterly unnecessary. We guarantee. No. 3 Tablets to give satisfaction. Sold only at ANGEL'S DRUG STORE, FRANKLIN, N. C. (adv.) Women's Slippers Broken sizes All good styles. Values! up to $3.00. On sale $1.00 x, Franklin, N. C. lWk THURSDAY. APRIL It, 134 community have whooping cough. Miss Arlecta Rogers, of Hayes- ville, returned to her home a few days ago after spending sometime here visiting. B. M. Keener, of Highlands, has been visiting friends and relatives here recently. John Woodall made a business trip to Balsam Gap Sunday. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE North Caro 'na, Macon County. State vs Ernest Stamey, et al Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ernest Stamey, will apply to the Pardon Commissioner and Governor of North Carolina for a pardon or parole in the above entitled action. All persons oppos ing this application will file their objections. This the 19th dav of April, 1934. ERNEST STAMEY. A19-2tp-A26 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. Whereas, power of sale was vest in the undersigned trustee by Deed of Trust from J. H. Dills and wife Ida Dills to Lester Conlcy, Trustee, dated the 8th day of January, 1927 and registered in the office of Reg ister of Deeds for Macon County, in Book No. 29, page 347, to se cure the payment of a certain in debtedness in said deed of trust set forth ; and whereas, default hav- j ing been made in the payment of I f "uleDteuness : I will, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale by said deed of trust in me vested, on Friday, the 18th day of May, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, sell at the court house door in FVanklin, North Carolina, at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property : Being all that tract or parcel of land described in a deed from Jos. Ashear and wife Eva Ashear to J. H. Dills and wife Ida Dills, said deed bearing date of 8th day of January, 1927 and registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County in Book M-4, page 592, to which special reference for fuller description is hereby made. Said tract containing 60 acres, more or less. This 17th day of April, 1934. LESTER CONLEY, Trustee. A19-4tc JA M10 VALUES SATURDAY Men's Overalls The best overall Macon County foi the price. Extra! heavy and full cut. $1.00 X
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1934, edition 1
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