Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON Announcements The Press-Maconian is glad to publish without charge an- nouncments meriting public in terest which are not properly classified as advertising. The ed itor requests that all announce- ni'ents submitted for publication in this column be written as briefly as possible and signed by the contributor. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY A rummage sale will be conducted Saturday, starting at 9 o’clock in the morning, in the Higgins build ing on west Main street by the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Agnes Episcopal church. An unusually large quantity of clothing, most of it in first class co,ndition, has been collected for the sale. Proceeds from the sale will be devoted to church purposes. rlN( MISSIONARY UNION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Asheville division of the Baptist church will hold its annual meeting at the Cullowhee Baptist church on Thursday, October 22. BOX SUPPER PLANNED AT WALNUT CREEK A box supper will be' held at 7:45 p. m. Saturday night, October 24, at the Walnut Creek school, ac cording to an announcement by Miss Grace Wilkes. FATHER LANE ANNOUNCES SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Rev. Howard V. Lane, of Waynesville, who has been holding Catholic services in Franklin twice I exhibit of home work done by stu- monthly, announced this week that dents under ERE teachers. A lunch PLAN RELIEF WnRmHIBIT Work of Sewing Rooms And Other Projects To be Displayed Plans for an exhibit of work be ing done in WPA sewing rooms and on several other emergency relief projects in Macon county were announced this week by Mrs. G. A. Jones, supervisor of the sewing rooms. The exliibit is to be held from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday, Oc tober ■ 24, in the courthouse. Mrs. J. A. Ordway, national youth administration supervisor for the county, will exhibit a few scrap-books and other work done by tots, four to six years old, at various places in the county; but this will represent only a small part of the NYA activities. Most of the NYA projects can be seen only by visiting various school grounds, where rock walls, pipe lines, and other school improvements have been made. It is also difficult to show through exhibits the work being done under Dr. T. J. O’Neil, county recreational supervisor, who con ducts games and recreational hours in a number of communities. But one tangible result of his endeavors will be shown at the exhibit in the form of a performance by an ama teur orchestra which has been or ganized thrO'Ugh his efforts. Mrs. John Trotter, supervisor of ERE teaching, and her assistant, Miss Mildred Moore, will have an for S ^ ^ range with builr" Roy 015—Itn j^ouBd the World NEW YORK ®ni8e otel FntiW' * McCoy 8%: 015-ltp foiTrentI^^ i-'verview and OakJ^ convaniences G. Stewart. Itp—OlS for rent^ apartment. Qow ■ Blaine. F A race around theVorld ia 21 (SysTor less) is now under way between tne newspaper trio above, all having departed on the dirigible Hlndenburg, Sept. 30th The rules are that they use only regular scheduled transport facilities in making the 22,000 mile trip. From left to ri^t, they are: Leo Kieran, New York Times; Miss Dorothy Kilgatlen, New Yoiic Journal and H. R. Elkins, New York World-Telegram. FM) BODY OF CRASH VICnM he will conduct a Sunday school in the American Legion Hall on the first and third Sundays of the month at 5 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. on the same days he will hold even ing services consisting of devo'tions and sermon. The regular Sunday morning mass will be held as for merly at 8 a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays. The Churches PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin 10:00 a. m.—^Sunday school. J. E. Lancaster, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching service. 7:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Morrison Chapel 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. Bry ant McClure, superintendent. room project supervised by Miss Ethel Hurst will be represented in an exhibit showing what is served and how it is served in six rural schools. Mrs. Jones will have on display samples of work done by women in the seven sewing rooms under her scpervision. These sewing centers are located at Franklin, Buck Creek, Watauga, Cowee, Prentiss, Otto and Kyle. Sixty-one women are now employed in the sewing rooms, where they have been taught to cut, fit and make garments for the whole family, and also to make q.uilts, sheets, towels, pillow cases, bedspreads, knitted articles and many pieces of fancy needlework. For Landon THE UNITED STATES NEWS EPISCOPAL Rev. Fraink Bloxham, Rector St. Agnes, Franklin (Sunday, October 18) 11:00 a. m.—Holy communion and sermon. Iniciairnation, Highlands (Sunday, October 18) 10:00 a. m.—Church school. 4:00 p. m. Evensong and sermon. FRANKLIN METHODIST Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor (Each Sunday) 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p. m.—Epworth League meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Carson’s Chapel (2nd and 4th Sundays) ' 2:30 p. m.—Preaching service. CATHOLIC Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor (1st and 3rd Slundays) 5:00 p. m.—Sunday school in the Americal Legion Hall. 7:30 p. m.—Devotions and sermon in Legion Hall. (2nd and 4th Sundays) 8:00 a. m.—Mass will be said in the Legion Hall. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.—B. T. U. ' 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—Mid-we«k prayer and praise service. 126-YEAR OLD RAZOR ST. LOUIS.—A razor which has been in the family and has been used daily for the past 126 years, is the treasured heirloom owned by Harrison Douglas, St. Louis carpenter. The relic is passed on from oldest son to oldest son! (Continued from Page 8) from Congress just to win an elec tion. I do say, however, that the existence of the fund has helped his henchmen get votes for him— votes that will swing the electoral ballot of many states this Novem ber for Mr. Roosevelt. But I would ibe prepared to for give even the large accumulation of debt to date if I thought the spending would really stop and the budget would really be balanced and debt retirement begun. I have carefully analyzed the budget state ments for four years and have come to the conclusion that, wheth er intentionally or not, most of them have been misleading. They have sought to give impressions not justified by the -facts or figures. The Constitution of the United States stipulate^ an accounting of public funds. I do not charge that there has been any fraud. But I do charge there has been misstate ment and deceptive juggling of the figures to create a politically fav- oraible impression. I cannot accept such a fortuitous conception of the necessities of party politics. Nor can I regard the attitude which Mr. Roosevelt has assumed toward the Supreme Court of the United States as an augury of his expressed desire to adhere to the spirit of the Constitution. He may justify it to himself on a Jack sonian precedent, but I regard it as dangerous opportunism. For the foregoing reasons I be lieve that the best interests of the American people will be served by repudiating the present Administra tio.n at the polls. (Continued from Page 1) and left them sitting on a log, he continued, until he went to Luck’s camp, half a mile distant, for help. A man whose name was not learn ed but Avho said he was from Texas carried the girls out of the gorge and brought them to Angel hospital. After treating them, Dr. Furman Angel went to Luck’s camp and brought Penland back to town. Missed Cunningham Both Penland and the Seay girls said they remembered seeing noth ing of Cunningham after the car crashed into the river bottom. He is believed to have fallen or climb ed out of the car and to have been washed downstream by the rapid currents. Whether his death re sulted from injuries received in the crash or from drowning was not established today. Water was foimd in his lungs, but Dr, Angel said this was to be expected re gardless of whether death came from the fall or from drowning. Members of the corner’s jury which is to resume its investigation tomorrow are Gus Setzer, John Bmgham, Dutch Dills, Lester Con- lsy> Sy Womack and George Mash- burn. Surviving Cunningham, who was 27 years old and was employed as a tilhng station attendant by Jack Weyman, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Tunningham; two sisters, Miss Hazel Cunningham and Mrs. Cary Patton, and two brothers, Ralph and Marshal. The latter is a rioT N C JUNIORS HONOR DEAD MEMBERS Annual Memorial Services Conducted at Cowee Baptist Church Carmack Pleased With Season at Club Carmack, operator of the i-ranklin golf and country left last NO CURE CHICAGO,—Forced to wear a uniform cap, which hurt his head, Theodore Laville, 45, elevator op erator, decided to end it all by leaping into the Chicago river. He was fished out by a couple of bridge tenders. Thursday for Little Rock Ark where they planned to spe^d sev- Fla To to Tampa, ■’ spend the winter. Major Carmack expressed satirfactionSh .ha. s™.;riA'r;.Te™ a greater number of plan to";etu™ to Vankl' the golf A NIGHTMAR^^^^ PRINCESS ANNE MD R engaged in washing a car ^ dentified Negro iSked up To T a group of men brand,'=1.; , • surrounding him W knives, from his iio-h . , '■covered that, unknown to him ^ c-wled up to hisMlSde/andt? men wanted to kill the rat Minister-“Johnn your prayers night ?” ^ Johnny—“■Well y, do you ®^ch and say every Memorial services for deceased members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics were conducted Sunday at Cowee Bap tist church with Rev, Acre, pastor of the Macon county Methodist circuit, delivering the memorial sermon. Those in whose memory the services were held were: Will And erson of Cartoogechaye council; George T. Bryson, John Cunning ham and Alfred Rickman of Cul- iasaja council; Professor T. G, Harbison of Satulah council. Speakers were Lester Williams, R. R. Rickman, Frank I, Murray, R. D. Sisk and S. J. Murray. Jack Stribling presided. The meeting was well attended by Juniors, their families and friends, A bountifui picnic dinner was served at noon. Officers elected for the ensuing year by the Macon co,unty council were:^ Jack Stribling of Cullasaja council, reelected presiding officer; lom Rickman of Cowee council, secretary and treasurer; R, D, Sisk, C. N, West and Carl Slagle, pro gram committee. • meeting is to be held m hranklin the second Sunday ii October, 1937. auto HURTS ENGINE CANTON, MISS,-Reversing the usua ^ order of train-automobile collisions, W, R, Brumach, Mem phis travelmg salesman, had the uniqtie experience of putting a u °'Ut of business locomotive with his automobile at a cross- eiL freight en- vi'hich roken by the crash aufomoVi° "’"““Wished Brumbach’s seriously hurr I have 300 I wish to sell for at 5c per lb.~r t j,, O8-2tc-0lS Rou es of 800 faoi r f^ustler should start X, weekly and increase rtff today, Rawleigh’s, De/'' Richmond, Va a’ 01—5tp-029 ' a LOSl—$10 Rewa^*' female dog; red atid,(y breast; collar with Jo plate; .slit in one ear| b mch long. Notify I t dexter, Rt, 3. Frankii.,;! pulton Lovell, Clayto^^ Ob—Itp i 1 All those who nuts get them in earlyj and let them sun kf Ihen put them in afcl' til ready to work them, the kernels again ginning about Nov, Ist.ti as to the price I can pj will know within two *i C, T, Itc—015 HORN’S SHOE : WE ARE STILL Mtl SHOES When your toes i And your heels k Have your shoes And you’ll thenkstaj HORN’S SHOE SH(*| Opposite Courtlml “We Buy and S Box 212 TrojI 11 Have Yoy Funeral Bed Insurance! The cost is so little It one should do without il cially those who are JtP on moderate incomes, The assessments are» to 30c, depending on i? present we are mafcSi sessments per yef' a mutual body, whico ** has as low a death ratt like association anywheK Benefits are prov« amount of $100 for P' 10 years of age, under 10 years of There are over 5, in the association.* join the big family » ^ Bryant Associati® franklin, N' •- don’t want anythbg,”*°™^ POULTRY SALE p -at W.H. Reid’s Store on Maini -t'ranklir i r o a i\/T to*‘' I will be lin, each Saturday from 8 A. M. to buy chickens. Good Colored Fryeirs Good Colored Hens .. J. L. Young “The Old Reliable Poultry Man”
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1
10
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