Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS d THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 me mi id r nub wv As the World Turns A Brief Survey of Cur rent Events in-State, Nation and Abroad the Facts Boiled Down to a Few Pithy Lines. ; . HURRICANE i.-.,ot I nukinna wai "struck ' by a Saturday which swept inland from the Uilt of Mexico wreaking destruction 01 property. In Morgan Uty prac pvrrv huildintr was damaged and debris was strewn over Baton i.. nil communications were cut off for several hours. No fatalities were reported. TOUR PARK Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus I liif c niifl their truest. Mrs. xiar old lckes, wife of the Secretary of ,i, imorinr sDent the nast week end tourine the Great Smoky NJountaiins National Park, and were entertained by various communities through which they passed. ATTORNEY ARRESTED M I Tnhrvon. Elizabeth City at torney and former general counsel ,.f the state hiehway commission was arrested Saturday on a charge of horse-whipping another attorney, J. II. LeKoy, Jr. The alleged horse whipped victim represented legatees in an estate from which Cohoon was once convicted of embezzling, and the alleged assault occurred about ten minutes after a hearing which reversed the judgment of a lower court which had found Co hoon guilty. t Bitter feeling is said to have existed between the two men. of violating the states "hlne skv law." and after posting $2,500 bond, said he would leave soon for Washington where tne Americanism of the Silver smns organization has been questioned at two investigatioins. He has been indicted in Buncombe county in ,-nnneriion with the sale of stock in Galahad Press, Inc., which pub lishes the organ of the stiver Shirts. RULERS CONFER rkonrnllnr Adoloh Hitler of Ger many and Premieir Mussolini of Italy, Europe's most eolorfel lead ers have held a two-day couterence i Vftiire which mav take an im portant place in world history. As rfeiilt of the "conversations," it is expected that Germany will De invitpH to ioin the Italo-Austro- Hungarian economic accord. As to disarmament, Hitler, it was report ed, remained firm on what he con siders equal treatment Watauga . t I n 1 T I iiUUlUOliai ouuai "cum ASSASSINATED Minister of the Interior Bronsi- law Pieracki of Poland, was as- Fridav m Warsaw by a man who firel two shots into his body as he entered the government party club and shot a tnira time after the minister had fallen to the street dying. Police worked on the theory that the assastnauan ...oi rnnnerted with recent arrests of Ukrainian terrorists or with oth- - nnlitiital activities bt recent weeks. The assassin has not been apprehended. FESTIVAL ENDS ur .ril-hreakimi crowds attended ovonth annual Rhododendron niv. jv . . Festival in Asheville last week, witn trt1 attendance for the nine major events during the four days ending Friday placed at Dy xnc festival committee. G. L. Mclntyre, of Kannapolis, N. C, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntyre. E. 1. Ramev. ho is working at Stone Mountain, Ga., 'spent the week-end with his family. The condition of D. L. Dean, who underwent a serious operation at Angel- Hospital some few days ago, is reported to be improved. Miss Mattie Brendell. who has been attending W. C. 1. L. at Cullowhee. is snendinn her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brendell. Claude and Raton Drake, of Hiawassee. Ga.. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Ramey and family b riday ot last week. R. L. Cloer. Sam L. Kinsland and Ray Mclntyre, who arc working at Rainbow springs, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gibson and small son were visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Cloer Sunday. Miss Helen Lee Marke has cone to Greenville, S. C, to visit her mother. Miss Inez Morgan has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dewey Buc hanan, in Sylva. FOOLISH FANCIES BY ROY L. GRIFFIN Of N. C. Camp F-9 Civilian Conservation Corp a LMOST a year ago "foolish Fancies" put in its .first ap pearance in The Franklin Press. This column wa -created tor inc sole purpose of amusipi; the auth or, and to give him soWrc cujside interest. "Work for the idle mind, you know. With this, nossiblv the last "showinc" of Foolish Fancies, 1 want to take the opjwrtunity to thank the nconle of Franklin for the interest they have shown in mv feeble attentats to be funny By your comment, etc., you have made a vountr fellow feel like he is aiv other Will Rogers "er sumprn." Thanks again! n. c. to Get cattle Seventy-five thousand beef cattle from the hard-hit drought section of the middle west will be sent to North Carolina, and the first ship ment of about 20,000 head is ex pected to arrive about June 23, ac cording to Raleigh dispatches. PELLEY surrenders William Dudley Pelley, leader of the Silver Shirts of America, sur rendered to the sheriff of Bun combe county in Asheville on Magazine. In the Titer It hanoened in India. A young officer had been killed by a tiger. T4it tinrpntQ ill England wanted the boy buried m the family vault, and the colonel of his regiment. "Please send poor James home to us. All expenses paid. After many months, a gigantic coffin arrived. On opening it the family was hornfietd to discover a dead tiger. They wired the coionei . "Some mistake here; tiger in coi fin nnt Tames." The colonel replied: "No mis tate whatever. Tieer in coffin. James in tiger." The Chase (Bank) COMING Cooke Players TENT THEATRE - ONE WEEK COMMENCING - MONDAY, JUNE 25TH Iotia Little Misses Edith and T.ois Plemmons. of Canton, are visitine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bennett. The Ridcecrest B. Y. P. II nre- sented a play, "The Heroine of Ava, at the Baptist church here Sunday. It was enjoyed by a large congregation. Wade Shuler and two sons ar rived here Saturday from Indiana to be with Mrs. Shuler. who is ill at the home of her father, J. H. wattord. Miss Shirlev Duvall is snenrlincr this week with relatives in Sylva. Tohn Weaver Sloan left Tnecrlav for Rabun, Ga., to enter school. Miss Irene Sloan has gone to Clyde to be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. freeman for two weeks. There will be a free entertain ment, followed by a box supper, at the Iotla school house Saturday evening, June lb, at H o'clock, the proceeds to be used for the bene fit of both churches in the community. A certain boy in camp received a letter from home which read as follows: "Dearest Son; "Do vou slceo warm? Hows your cold? Do, they give you enough to eat "Mother" The boy wrote in reply: "Dear Mom : "Mv bunk is warm. My cold is better. The eats arc O. K. Please send me ten dollars. "Your Soi& H's wondering now why he didn't get an answer . to llpt one. I K. Cunnineham returned to his home here Monday after spending several days in Virginia on busi ness. ' Miss Marie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, is spending several days at Wrights ville Beach. The condition of J. A. Conley, who has been seriously ill at thb u, Af his danirhter. Mrs. II. O. Cozad, was reported improved Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Will Sheffield, Mrs. Jim Sheffield, Mrs. T. B Shei.herd and E B Rickman came over , from Canton to attend the funeral of Mrs W. C. Sheffield at West's Mill Saturday. lames Hauser left Friday tor Detroit, Mich!, where he will spend this week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Jones returned to - their home on Bonny Crest last . week after spending several days with Mrs. Jones moth er, Mrs. Margaret Henry, who is seriously ill at her home on Ellijay. Mrs; James Brookshire, of Wadesboro, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wurst, at her home in the Orlando apartments on Harrison avenue. I've just found' out that the Post Office 'is a grand ?old institution. As ap experiment to learn what the attraction was there I spent one whole day in the waste-basket, I know now You , voting ladies keep on making the Post Office your meeting place. You can't 0 wrong, because when you re in there, the government is all around you. As for me, though. I still preter th' sign board at th' theatre. '' Lots o luck! to' you ! I'm a .Tool, but aren't we all? Man at Door: "Madam, wifl you buy some insect powder?" Landlady: "I have no use for it." Man: "Good! Then I'll take the room you have to let." Stratford Beacon-Herald. Why Suffer fron Headaches? There is no need, in this day of modern medical remedies, to suffer -headaches, neuralgic, head and chest colds, rheumatic, female and other treneral nains. We have a Kaew, scientific preparation easy to take that will bring reliet. 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.) FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYSt WE ARE STILL MENDING SHOES Limp and grunt and tug and hop Blame it on the other gent; But why not see us before you flop, It mav be vour soles are bent. -TROY F. HORN. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" Box 212 Troy F. Horn t The Program "MY BLUE HEAVEN" "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" "THE PRICE SHE PAID" "HIS SECOND WIFE" "A SOUTHERN CINDERELLA" "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" "CHEATING WOMEN" NEW STAR MARKET Groceries, Meats & Produce Frank L. Henry, Jr., Proprietor FRANKLIN. N. C. WkJ&SmJ&t Phone 95 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We make deliveries once a dayat 10 A. M. Phone your order to 95 and we will be glad to deliver it to your door. EXTRA SPECIAL (Friday and Saturday Only) The Players Mr. Wallace Morrow Mr. Joe Mahler Mr. Dan Benton Mr. Hal Russell Baby Jimmy Mr. Horace Alexander Mr. John Magness Miss Kathrine Baur Miss Frenchy Stanley Miss Mabel Rhodes Erstyne King Harry J. Pamplin BETWEEN ACT FEATURES Tap, Buck and Wing, Soft Shoe Dancing Deluxe Mirth Music Melody Guitar Banjo Hot and Sweet Orchestra Doors Open 7:15 Curtain 8:00 ADMISSION : Children 10c Adults 30c One Lady FREE With Each Paid ADULT Ticket Monday LOG CABIN FLOUR 24 Lbs. 95c 48 Lb8, ffUTCr (Pkre) 17c WASHING Large H Ofc tUrrCLi Per Lb. 11 POWDERS Package I for LJ LAUNDRY MATCHES l" SOAP 725' LjSutcI 60c j n 33c BAKING PDR. 3 25c OATMEAL 4 24' SALT 2 BT r OAT MEAL a. 16c SODA 6 'aSr , . 25a HULLfr . . $1.00
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 21, 1934, edition 1
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