Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, April 25, 1924 By, VAN ZELM SUCH IS LIFE Buddy's IdeerW a Good Vocation. Tommy, what' AQEoii Going TO DO wmen Toy Gf?OW UP 'AND t BUDDY , WHAT AGE YOU GOING TO DO WHfflH N TriE vxiNTER I'M COIN TV 'k ATTN ' AN' N ThE YOU GROW UP ? Tm'ummer i'm coin' To the beach THE FRAdJN Pil23S ' j i'm gonna be 1a fireman p-s : ME ? - I s v- - I 1 I jCommencement Program i Of the Iotla High School The "loth High School is fortunate in Jiving -as-' its 'commencement speaker this year Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who !m arranged' to take time from Ik;' n'.nnro'Aiuties-in conncc lion with tht,.e. ucational work of the Stale to deliver' the commencement address at t'rs school over which she was principal when its high school work was j;:st beginning. Since thai time. llU.s -Kelly has taken a. promi nent part, in education in the State and ih'.r. year." as' President of the North Carolina- Teachers Association lias made an important addition to educational progress'. by. her well-thought-out plan to provide equa' opportunity' for all the school child ren of the State. , " The graduating exercises will close a commencement program of more "thai: usual merest, including closing exercises by the primary and inter mediate grades. Class Day exercises, and the usual' commencement play. .All of the cxejri-ses will be free to the public, with the exception of the jda7 'The Hoodoo," for which an ad mission fee of 35c for adults and 25c for children will be charged. The 'commencement program follows: . Thursday, May 1. 10 A. M Closing lixerc.ises for. Primary and Inter mediate Grades. Thursday. May 1. 8 P. M.-Miscel- lanccus Program , by Grades Six. to Friday,- May 2, 3 P. M. Class Day Exercises and Debate. Friday, May 2, 8 P. M.-Senior Play The- Hoodoo." Admission 35 cents and 25 cents. Saturday, May 3, 11 A. M. Com rrxneement Sermon Rev J. Q. Wal lace. Pastor Franklin Presbyterian CbWch: Saturday, May 3. 1 P. M. Gradu ating Exercises Miss Elizabeth Kel ly, Commencement Speaker. ' ma vim-:-'- I '.J vff Li Every Citizen of Macon County to be benefitted. Want all to hear some experts speak. Major Z. P. Smith, General Industrial Agent, Southern Rail way Company, has a real message for you. Don't miss hearing it. j Expert Engineers have made estimates and assured us it's a feasible prop osition to develop the power on the Little Tennessee. ' . ." ' - '..'-'-' ; All who have subscribed come and hear what's going to be done with your money. Bring your neighbors. Fill the Court House at 2 P. M., Wednesday, April 30th. Flats News. We arc glad to see this nice spring weather, . It makes us happy to see the fields covered with green -grass and to hear the birds singing so beautifully. '. Mr. Walter Morgan has purchased a car from Mr. Homer Cochran. . Mr. Ed Carpenter, of Topton, was visiting Mr. Alex' Owenby Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lee Baldwin, of Kyle, was in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perly Cole, of For ney, are visiting Mrs. Cole's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owenby,-at this time. . . ' ' - Rev. Jud Smith, of Tellico, was in this vicinity Sunday, ' .Mr. Victor. Denny, who has been working at Buck, Creek, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mss. Tim Wood, of Kyle, passed through this section Sunday. Mr. John Wishon.'of Helen, Ga., is visiting his father, Mr. S. G. Wish on. Master Loy Dewecse was visiting friends at Needmorc last week. Mr. Fred May, who is working in Grahan! County, spent the week end at home. . Mrs. G. A. Lee and two children are visiting Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. P. A. Hampton. Mr. Will Shields, of Iotlat was in this section last week on business. Some of the young folks around here went Kodaking Sunday. Sorry to report that Mr. M. J. May is on the sick list.. Mr. J. S. Grant was visiting his brother at Union Hill Sunday. Messrs. Henry Grant and John Wilson, of Fairview, were in -this section Friday on business. ' A crowd' of young folks went to the Plank Gap Sunday. 'Mr. J. Frank Wilson Went to Aquone Saturday on business. Mr. Jeff Cabe, pf Tellico. was visit ing his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Cochran, one day last week. Mr. Homer Cochran, who is work ing, for the Wood brothers, was in Flats Sunday. Mr. B5yd was in this vicinity last week selling glasses. Mr. Earl Grant has returned' to Hewitts to work. FORGET-ME- iiVtl ill & & That Will Assure Power Plant IN LOVING MEMORY ! OF LOGAN TALLENTi March 25, 1914, God sent His Mes senger Angel to our home and car ried away our kind and loving father. He .was a very devoted Christian, and was loed by all who knew him, for to knov him was to love him. He is missed not only by his family, but by marly, for he was a friend to all who knew him. Everything was done for him that could be done, but he could no longer stay, for God was calling him, and he seemed eager to fly away i to be at rest, for he was suffering so. Tongues can not confess what that poor man suffered. .-..'' V.'c will'be, lonc.ly here without Him, and while we feel a great loss, it is sweet to think of him being in heaven after all' his suffering. May his loved ones ever look to Jesus and the time when we shall all be reunited. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, nine children, three sisters and one brother, besides a host of friends and loved ones. Hewas a father that loved his family, and all that were around . him, and I loved him as a father. , Oh, our ' home is so ' lonely here without him. We. get so lonely it makes our hearts ache to know we 'can't have him with us, but it is sweet to know that we can go to him. May God help us to so live that we may be ready to meet him in heaven when the Lord calls us. May God bless and comfort this dear mother that is left With us. May she ever live in the-way of the Lord, so when it is hers to go ,she will be ready. ' His Daughter-in-Lavv, ....... . ROXIE TALLENT. Poultry Sale. The second Poultry Sale for Macon County is to be held at Franklin on Wednesday, May 7th, and at Otto on Thursday morning, May 8th. Get your poultry fat and let County Agent Arrendale know how many head you expect to bring to the sale on those dates. Nickajack Items. We are sorry to hea'r that Mr; Fred Bryson has measles at Iotla, where' he has been attending- school. Mr. Billie Bryson "was home this week end; , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bryson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.-U. Gray last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W; P. Landrum ar rived home Sunday afternoon from Florida, where they have been spend-' ing ''t he; winter. Glad to have them back: Miss Hattie Watkins was visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Holland, last Sunday. '.'.- Mr.. Lyman Jollay and friend, Mr. Arvey Swafford, of Iotla, were visit ing home folkS Saturday and Sunday 'We are glad to, learn that Mr. T. R. Gray seems to be improving. Salem Sunday School made a fine start Sunday. Mrs. Redding is going to .superintend until Mr.. Gray can come back, or at least for a while. We are glSd to have ail who are not in reach of their own church's Sun day School to join and help. ' What is more inspiring than this beautiful spring time, with the per fume of apple and peach .blooms in the air. Some of us would rather work in our gardens .than go in and get supper, but alas! we have to re member the men and children. "SAP." Pasture and Hay. That the Macon County farmers are planting m6re grass and clover seed than any, other year in the past is proven by the fact that the Macon County Farmers' Federation has sold more than twelve thousand pounds of gras? and clover seeds within the Ir.st few wieks. ... This is net nearly what should have been sold but it is a step in the right direction. When Macon Coun ty farmers realize that plenty of pas ture and hay is necessary for the greatest success with livestock' more and more grass and clover seed will be planted each year. nn LJ and Cotton i Mill Flats Locals. The farmers of this section arc very busy planting corn. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Cole', of For ney, N. C, spent Saturday ni'ght with Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5jJ Alex Owenby. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grant, of Al mond, N. C, spent Monday night with . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grant. Mrs. Bud Lee and children, of Nan tahala, N. ., are spending a few days with Mrs. P. A. Hampton. Miss Hazel McMalian, ol :Xahfa hala, N. C.l was a Flats visitor Sat urday and Sunday. " Sorry to hear of the deat.li of the iittle babe of Mr. and Mrs. Ebb 'May. V 1 The bereaved ones have our sym-' pathy.' - Mrs. George Dewecse who has been very ill for some time, is improving '. some. . Messrs. John and Richard Grant, of : this section visited their sister, Mrs. . Ellen Dills, of Wesser, N. C.,- Sunday. Mr. Judson Smith, of Tellico, N. C., was a Flats visitor Sunday. . ' '. Mr. James S. Grant, of this section, visited his brother, Mr. Amos Grant, of Union Hill. Sunday. Mr. James Swafford, of .Tellico, N. C, spent a few days visitjng friends and relatives at Flats last week. Miss Mary Jane Dchart, of Need more N. C, was a Flats visitor last Sunday. "CHUMS." ANCONA ssd The Best in America. EGGS, $1.50 PER 15. Let Me Know Your Wants. GEORGE L. NEWTON U 1 r I-
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1924, edition 1
6
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