Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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r 21, 1133 the f?ju :xi: press and the highlands maconian ' Episccp&i Church FRAN KLIN, N. C Rev.' Norvin C. Duncan, Rector - SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 8 p. m. Eveningv prayer and sermon, ' ' ' FRIDAY, AUGUST.25 10 a, m. Prayer service. Church Of the Incarnation HIGHLANDS, N. C. 11 a. m. Morning, prayer and sermon. . V BY REV. NORVIN C. DUNCAN REVIVALISTS have often play ed on the emotions of their congregations with the song, "Tell 'Mother I'll Be There," there have been several million women in America who' wished fervently that their husbands and children had learned to sing it with healthier sentiment and more practical ap plication sooner. I have heard it sung frequently at funerals amidst loud wailings and lamentations. The preachers solemnly declared it the wisdom of Divine Providence, but the doctor would haye said, with more semblance of truth, that bear ing and caring for so many chil dren brought her to an early grave. In the industrial centers, and on the farms women share in the general work as well as for caring for children. Husbands and chil dren hardly ever think of relieving; of people in America stands more in need of a New Deal than the women on farms and in indistrial communities. ; Religious leadership ough to Burnish something for this Life as well as hope for the Life hereaf ter. We clerics frequently criti cize the business and scientific world. It might help us to real ize that the field ot religion needs revision in the direction of sanity. I think, that millions of American women would prefer that, instead of singing at their funerals, hus bands and children would, at dish washing . time, cooking time, or milking time, grab a bucket or dish rag and sing out, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." .'-.... Additional Social New 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Curtis, W. F. Curtis and Mrs. Fred Par rish attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry'D. "Curtis inSylvaTWednes day afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Naylor, of Asheville, and Arch Spears, of Knoxville, Tenn., were visiting at the home of Mrs. W." G. Wilkie Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Greer, of ThomasviHe Orphanage, at Thomas ville, were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. G. Wilkie last Sunday. Dr. Greer delivered the morning sermon at the Baptist church, Mrs. Stanhope Sams, of Colum bia, S. C, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Cantey Johnson at her home on Sloan Hill. Mrs. Sams has a num ber of friends in Franklin. She and her husband, the late . Dr. Sams, associate editor of The Co lumbia State, spent partjof the summer of 1931 here. Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway and daughter, of Tugalo, and Mrs. Sally Calloway, of -Cornelia, Ga., spent Wednesday visiting at the ET3 i vi i i -LM mi ' mi -v. w urns mm - um m m Thursday, Aug. 24 - Thursday, Aug. 31 H 0 IT OIKS! Stop, Think & Listen! Hey, -.. Have you bought your Fall and Winter supply of shoes, underwear, hose, sheeting, outings and, in fact, all the merchandise that you are going t neeJ within the next few months? If not, get busy and save the difference in advanced 'prices, which are coming on the first of September. BUY NOW! D O N'T WAIT -AH cotton goods will have "an addition "of 42 cents per pound " added to the" retail price after September 1. This, as you know is i federal tax, and a tax which no man can escape. AH merchandise is advancing daily, al though we still have a lot cf merchandise which we have not advanced and which we will not until after September 1, at which time we will be forced to follow the market. So, People, don't wait! Buy, buy now! Como in and let us show you that we an i right, cirA that we can save you money. E. K. CUNNINGHAM & COMPANY . "The Shop of Quality" home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cal loway on Iotla. Mrs. Weaver Lamlrum and daughter, of Daytona Beach, I'la., are . spending several days with relatives and friends on Franklin Route 4. Mrs. C. J. Ingram and son, Charles, of Franklin Route 4, re cently spent the day in Clayton, Ga., with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. C. Grasty and two daughters, Shirley and Helen, Mrs. Brabson Angel and two daughters, Jane and Birdelle, spent last Sun day in Hendcrsonville visiting Mrs. James Pattillo, sister of Mrs. Gras ty and Mrs. Angel. Mrs. George M. Hall, of Augus ta, Ga., is spending several .days here visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Brown, at the Scott Griffin Hotel. . Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Gowan, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. A. J. Thompson and little daughter, of I )aytona Beach., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jones this week. Mrs. Harley Baldwin returned to her home' on Bonny Crest Mon day, after spending several days with relatives and friends in Canton. Mrs. Robert" Ramsey. and daugh ter, Miss Ix)la Ramsey, spent the past week-end in Greenville, S. C, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black and family. Lee Black, Jr., re turned with them to spend a week in the Ramsey home at Tellico. and a variety of delicious food was thoroughly enjoyed by approximate ly 100 relatives and friends. The o:;! -of the-county iclati v present v.,.:.. Mr. and Mrs. C.'."' Cunningham and children, of Winston-Salem, .Miss Sue Cunningham, of Winstun-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Charlotte, and held at the home of Mr. and' Mrs,! Miss I'auliiu: Campbell, of Ashe ville. Hold Reunion Cunningham and CaaipoeJ Families Gather The 3rd. annual reunion of the Cunningham-Campbell clan was . PAG4-: FiV inTiiiMnMmi'ft ' ' ''rriH hi. j-numm' John F. Cunningham on Franklin Route 1, on Sunday, August 20. A short talk was made by the president, Gus Leach, and Lou CamT"blLjyas elected president for the coming "Aunt Sallic"?unningham, in whose honor this reuVion was held, is over 90 years oldAbut despite i i. ', i. ,.,t lici BC c waa aisic uu ul win i among the crowd and was one of I the gayest present In the shade of the big oak 'tree which stands" on the Cunningham lawn, the long table was placed Liberty Church To Have Home-Coming Day On Sunday, September 3, Old Folks Home-Coming Day will be held at the Liberty Baptist church, beginning at 10 a. m. The pro gram will consist of a number ot speeches aiid special music. This has been an annual affair for sev eral years and always attracts large crowds from this and ad joining counties. LUKE RILEY SAYS THE RATS DIE BEFORE REACHING THE RIVER Since moving near the river several years ago we've always used BJ)ST-YET. We watched the vicious Water Rats nibbling at BEST-YET, outside the house. About 15 minutes later they darted.off for the river to cool their burning stomachs, but died before reaching it. Kills rats and mice only. Will Hot hurt cats, dogs or chickens, and there is no smell from the dead rat. BEST-YET comes in two sizes, 4 oz. size 5,0c; 6 oz. size 75c. Sold and guaranteed by PERRY'S PRUG STORE. Call us for your doctor Phone 82. Franklin, N. C. . "7i a or? TTfra n n o n ii Thursday, Aug. 24 to Thursday, Aug. 31 "BUY, BUY NOW!" We have just received large shipments .of new merchandise, but we are still sell ing at depression -prices. We earnestly ' advise you to take advantage of these low prices and buy now. The floor tax on cotton goods goes into effect Sept. 1 and wholesalers have informed us that prices will mount higher and higher. You can buy merchandise now for 25 to 30 per cent less than you will be able to buy it a month later. So den't hesitate; buy now. And remember that Moses Blumenthal will treat you right. MOSES BLUMENTHAL Jj EVERYBODY mm m m -mm - .amm m m m m m m i rr . . . m i t i m Zzzz,il.L " ..." :v ikn Am hm:tn v cAr uwwwBnciJ - ,- Ml 0 rTT ainr. MIT MUUVV ' 1 jlflttmSSHm r. W 4aaTlrar5oAuigo3I The NRA Trade Expansion Jubilee is a joint movement being staged by merchants and deal ers all over Western North Carolina. It is a sort' of "last call" to our people to buy their present and future needs at the lowest prices they'll have the chance of in many a day ! Talk with any of our home merchants and they will tell you and show you that all commod ity prices are rising ! Raw materials are cost ing more. Wages and salaries have advanced. The country . is headed out - of depressed con ditions and into a new era of prosperity ! x Buy For Savings! Buy for Patriotism! But the savings you get by buying new are not the only inducement. Spending for ycur needs is the best possible support for the government's National Recovery Act ! Ycu take from your merchant's stocks. He re-orders. Factories speed up. Pay rolls increase. Purchasing power expands . . . and there's prosperity for every body! . Look for and read bur merchants' advertise ments listing the bargains they will offer dur ing the week of Thursday, August 24 through Thursday, August 31. Buy the things you need now . . . and will need ! Help speed pros perity! .You'll effect a real saving! And re member this fact the more you spend now . . . the more you'll save! Help Yourself ! Help Franklin! r Help Your Country! Read The Ads in This Issue.. .And BUY!
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1
5
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