Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 Sloan To Confer With Barr Before Launching Campaign To Form Local Cooperative Get Dillinger Mobster (Continued from Page One) maintain a market for the fresh produce grown and delivered to it by the Grower and, to that end, it will undertake to arrange with pro duce dealers in the various cities and towns throughout the territory, conveniently accessible to its can nery, for the sale and distribution of said produce. 3. (a) In consideration of the promises made, and the obligations assumed, by the Cooperative here under, the Grower agrees to plant and to cultivate the following crops : ..acres of afres of acres of The above acreage, after the first year, shall be subject to revision and adjustment if in the judgment of the Cooperative such revision or adjustment is deemed advisable. (b) The . Grower agrees that he will deliver all of the marketable portion of the crops produced by him, pursuant to this agreement, to the marketing division of the Co operative, located at its cannery in that the Cooperative is owned by, uciurc, onH thof t choll Ko woA A CHICAGO . . .Joseph Barns, (above), one of the nine convicts who escaped in Ditlinger's sensa tional 1933 Indiana prison break, is in jail here. He surrendered with out a fight although five guns were within reach. The authorities are trying to link him with the $427,000 N. Y. bank truck holdup. Ita Patricia Itow M ! Highlands Highlights EDITED BY MRS. T. C. HARBISON four (4) P. M. o'clock on the day it is gathered; said produce shall be delivered in shallow boxes or short hampers in such manner as not to bruise or to crush or in anyj eaeh member's produce i. v i HiMur inp nrnnnrp i n i Crr (unu.r o-o i (c A11 books, accounts and conducted for the benefit of. its members and that the purpose of this agreement is to secure the highest average price possible for not give ot sell any of his crops covered hy this agreement to any other person or buyer unless he has first obtained written permis sion so to do from the field repre sentative, or other responsible agent, of the Cooperative. (c) The Grower agrees that said produce may be commingled andor pooled with the produce of a sim ilar kind, quality andor grade de livered by other growers making like contracts with the Cooperative. (d) That said produce may be other documents affecting the busi ness to be conducted by the Co operative shall, during business hours, be open to the inspection of the Grower, or to any person prop erly designated in writing by him so to do. (d) This agreement shall remain in effect until January 1st, 1936, and thereafter, from year to year, unless terminated by the grower; but the same shall not be deemed to have been terminated by him unless he signifies his intention, in sold by the Cooperative in the! writing, so to do between January Green Vegetable Market provided such a market can be secured by it. 4. (a) The Grower will pay the Cooperative its regular charges for its services, including handling, grading, storing, shipping, market isg, insurance and interest on mon ey borrowed by the Cooperative as well as an investment charge not to exceed ten per cent (10) of the gross proceeds, derived from the sale of said produce. From this charge of ten per cent (10) a commercial reserve may be set aside by the Cooperative and de ductions made therefrom for the 1st and March 15th, both inclusive, of any year after January 1st, 1936. In the event the grower terminates j this agreement as above provided his rights as a stockholder, if he be one, in the Cooperative shall be de termined as provided for in the Cooperative's by-laws. (e) This agreement may, in the discretion of the Cooperative's board of directors, be terminated at any time for any cause or reason which, in its judgment, warrants said ter mination. (f) ) The grower, if a stockhold er member of the Cooperative, shall benefit of the capital funds of the ! be bound, in addition to the terms Witness Cooperative (b) The Grower gives and grants the Cooperative the right to deduct such amounts as may be necessary, to cover the aforesaid charges, from the returns received from the sale of his produce. (c) The Grower will pay the Cooperative for all seed, plants anHnr containers furnished him nnrsuant to the terms hereof and I By rlc ! Witness may be deducted from the returns received by the Cooperative from the sale of his produce. 5. (a) It is agreed that the legal ! title to all produce delivered to the Cooperative pursuant to the terms hereof shall vest absolutely in it and it shall have power, without limitation, to borrow money, in its name asd on its own account, on the produce delivered to it by the Grower, or on the products manu factured therefrom, or on any ac counts receivable from the sale of said produce or products, or on any drafts, bills of lading andor any commercial paper held by it, and to secure the repayment of such bor rowed money by mortgaging or otherwise pledging any andor all of the produce, products, accounts or paper aforesaid. Nothing here in contained shall be construed as rendering the Cooperative liable to the Grower for any produce deliver ed to it and- which it is unable to sell; nor shall anything contained hereof, by all of the Cooperatives by-laws and by valid resolutions adopted by its members, stockhold ers andor its board of directors. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have caused this agreement to be executed, in tripli cate, the day and year first above written. Grower Hilo ;'?-, y 't Jm I ni l SUNDAY SCHOOLS GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Sunday school children of the Baptist church presented a pro gram at the church Sunday even ing just before gifts were given out from their annual Christmas tree. The program included Christ mas poems by Eugene Gibson, Marvita Reese, Manilla Reese, Hel en Alexander and Estelle Talley. After a devotional reading by W. T. Potts and the Christmas song, "O Little Town of Bethle hem," sung by girls of the inter mediate and junior classes, a pag eant in two scenes was presented. The first scene was that of the angels and the shepherds and in cluded a sok), Luther's "Cradle Hymn," by Marie Neely, and other carols. Little Herbert Paul sang a solo, "Jolly Old Saint Nick," as the first presents were taken from the tree. The Presbyterian Sunday 6chooi Christmas tree program was held at the church on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Several Christmas carqls were sung by the choir and the Christmas story was read from the Bible by Sara Bridges Thomp son. During the program. Totsv and Ann Anderson and Martha Cobb, dressed as angels, sang "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing!" Thursday was enjoyed by a num ber of people from Highlands. Sev eral visitors were also present at the bounteous Christmas dinner served Thursday evening before the donee. " The boys expect to give another dance at the camp New Year's Eve, or New Yar's night. ENJOY DANCE Several young people enjoyed a dance given Saturday night at the home of Bob McConnel at Short-off. 30 GUESTS AT SUPPER Mrs. Annie Westbrook's class in domestic science gave a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessup Friday evening. About thirty guests and cooking class members were present. The Episcopal Sunday school children enjoyed their Christmas tree service on Sunday morning. Designed in 8 sues: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Sise 3$ if made as far the large view, will require Z Tarda of 35 inch material. If mad with long sleeves. 4; yards. MORNING FROCK Pattern 8365 This pleasing model may be made with or without the bertha portions, and with the sleeve in wrist length, as in the small front view, or short as shown in the large view. The long sleeve may be finished, with buttons or snap fasteners, and turned up on the arm for convenience in work ing. Plaits at the seams give added fullness. Sateen, percale or other cotton prints as well as linen ot tub silks may be used for this neat morning frock. Children of the Methodist church celebrated a "White Christmas" this year, sending the money it would have taken to finance a Christmas tree to needy families. DANCE GIVEN AT CC CAMP A dance given by the CC boys at their camp in Horse Cove last Mrs. J, E. Rideout is spending Christmas week with her mother in Newton. Miss. T. G. Harbison is home from Chapel Hill for the holidays. Misses Oceola Everett and Betsy Potts arrived home last week from Cullowhee to spend Christmas with their parents. Other college students home for vacation are Louis Edwards, from Clemson College, and Edison Pickle simer. from Wake Forest ' Miss Sarah Hicks Hines is with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hines, for the holidays. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall from Harrwell, Ga., are Mrs. Hall's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker. Mrs. J. Z. Gottwals left Monday to spend several weeks with rel atives in Cullowhee. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jessup have gone to their home near Greensboro for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hentz and baby and Miss Hentz are spending the holidays in Pomaria, S. C. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS lb cents in coin (for eac' patten, desired), your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia Dow, Car The Franklin Press and High lands Macon ian. Pattern Dept. 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y BONDS LEADER SEES SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) will get behind the idea, in urging it upon Congress, is still uncertain, but Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, is chairman of the group that advocates it, Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, gleefully pre dicts that, it "will give everybody a job for 25 years," and the Secre taries of War, Agriculture and Commerce join in the recommenda tions. Another important subject which will call for Congressional attention is the proposed extension of the Federal Government's powers in the war on crime. Something like herein be construed constitutinc? a Federal training school for de- the Cooperative the purchaser of tectives and a national Scotland any of the produce delivered to it Yard are ing talked about. The pursuant to the terms hereof. purpose is to eliminate not only 6. (a) It is agreed that the ordinary forms of crime but to Grower will not be responsible for,cIean UP Jhe drug-traffic situation, failure to deliver the produce con- which is becoming serious all over templated under this contract' if his ine na"on crop or crops be ruined by the weather or by other causes beyond his control. , (b) It is understood and agreed Cotton, NRA and Interest Administration officials are jubi lant over the overwhelming ma jority ot votes given by cotton- planters in favor of continued re striction of cotton production. It is much more pleasing than the results of the corn-hog plebiscite. It is taken as assurance that what the people want is to be regailated. Look for more regulatory legisla tion at the coming session. Among other things, there will be presented to Congress, proposals, for the modification and continu-l ance in modified form of NRA. It is no secret that a remark of Chief Justice Hughes from the bench the other day has disturbed many officials here. The case in court' was one of violation of an executive order under the NRA, and thej Chief Justice4 asked where that law was to be found in any Act of Congress. The executive orders which have, it is contended, the force of law, are being compiled. They will make a book of about ten thousand pages. Congress is pretty sure to be asked to give its sanction to many of the mee im portant ones, so as to avert fur ther embarrassing ' questions from the Supreme Bench. By order of the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, the highest rate of interest that banks, includ ing savings banks, may pay here after is 2 1-2 per cent. This is expected to force depositors to put their money into Government bonds or else to invest it in business enterprises. West's Mill Mr. Carey L. Rickman, of Gas tonia is spending 'the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs, M. L. Rickman. Miss Helen Mason, who is at tending college at Rabun Gap, Ga., is spending her Christmas vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mason. Crawford Dalton of Gastonia is spending Christmas with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dal ton. A Christmas program and box supper were held at the Cowee school house on Friday night with a large crowd present. Proceeds from the box supper amounted to $46. The Christmas program that was given at the Snow Hill Methodist church Sunday morning was thor oughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Thedford Hurst, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. .viisses Grace McGaha and Annie Dee Leatherman, who are attend ing the Athens Business College are spending the Christmas holi days with their respective parents. Miss Arphia Holbrooks, who' is attending school at Sand Hill, ar rived Thursday for a visit with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hol brooks. Mrs. Wiil Ammons, of Sylva, is visiting friends and relatives here. T. M Rickman is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Guthrie, of Lawrenceville, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Guthrie's grandmother, Mrs. John Mallonee and Mr. Mallonee. Mrs. Guthrie will be remembered as Miss Edna Raby. Mrs. Raymond Sanders and son, Lawrence, of Skeenah are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. M. L. Rickman. Miss Mary Elmore, who is teach ing school at Aquone is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J(. B. Elmore. Mrs. Clarence Cole spent a few days the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. J.' L. Bryson. Miss Vonnie West, teacher in the Highlands school and Miss Ruth Smith, who is attending school at Highlands, are spending the holi days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Arvey and family visited Mrs. Arvey's father, Charles Bryson, and Mrs. Bryson Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. of the Cowee church presented a Christmas pag eant on Sunday night which was enjoyed by all present. Miss Helen Dalton is spending a week in Asheville visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Holbrooks and Mr. Holbrooks. CHURCH Announcements EPISCOPAL Rot. Frank Bkncham, Rector St. Agnes, Franklin (Sunday, Dee. 99) No services. Incarnation, Highlands (Sunday, Dec 30) No services PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin 10 a. m. Sunday school, J, E. Lancaster, Supt. 11 a. m. Worship service. Mes sage by the pastor. 9 p. m. Christian Endeavor pray er meeting. Slagle Memorial 10 a. m. Union Sunday school, Rev. S. R. Crockett, Supt. 3 p. m. Worship service. Special song service. Message by the pastor. She Don't you think I have a pretty mouth? Ed Wynn Yeah if it had a zip per on it. Classified Advertisements WANTED TO SELL - Nice 7-weeks-old whitt, pigs. F. W. HOL LAND, CULLASAJA, N. C. D27-ltp FOR SALE Strongly built, hand made kitchen cabinet, stained in oak. $12 cash. Other articles of furniture at reduced prices. BAK ER'S WOOD-WORKING SHOP. D27-ltc FOR SALKrA eoal heate.r in good condition, at a reasonable price. See MRS. FRANK E. CUR TIS. D27-ltp
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Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1
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