PAGE EIGHT
4-H Club Organized By !
Oak Grove Young Folks
A 4-H club was organized by '
boys and girls of the Oak Grove
community at a meeting .Monday
morning in the Oak Grove school.
The nieetLng wat called by Mrs.
T. J. O'Neil, Macon county home
demonstration agent.
I'rauk Dean was elected president
of the club; Opal Breedlove, vi«e
president; Helen Browning, secre
tary and treasurer; Mary Katherine
Hall, Wayne Bradley and Bedell
Bradky, chairmen of committees;
J.ynette Martin, recreational direct
or, and Alean Queen, reporter.
Fifteen b.)ys and girls attended
the meeting. After the ibusinei** ses
sion games were played and songs
sung. The next meeting is to be
held at the Oak (irove school at
7 p. m. Monday, June 15.
Classified
Advertisements
the franklin press and the
Special Services To Start
highlands maconian
Crawford Lot
I
FOR SALE at Trimont Inn, bowls
and intchers, bed springs, ice box.
•May be seen Friday and Saturday.
It
SloWlN(j VVANTKI)—Alterations
and repairs on men’s suits and
work on ladies’ and children’s
dress’Cs. Mrs. T. H. Callahan,
.\I14—2t—.M21 Franklin, N. C.
Sunday at Methodist Church
l’'OR SALE—Oak, poplar and
chestnut lumber at $7 per thousand
and up, at our mill.—ZICKCiKAF
IfAKOWOOD CO., Franklin, N. C.
M14—Itc
J’ASTUKAGE at reasonable rates
on a 3(X)-acre tract of good grazing
land in the Higdon-Porter Cove.
]'or feirther information see J. L.
Hunnicutt, Franklin, N. C.
Up
To notify ,ill members that re
ceived assessment .notice cards;
marked paid that the card is not a
statemrnt ibut a receipt.
RRYANT BURIAI. .ASS’N.
Itc—\fl4 Franklin, N. C.
The special services at the I'rank-
liH Metl*jdist church will begin
Sunday morning with a sermon by
the pastor, the Rev C. C. Herbert,
Jr., on the subject, “What is the
Mark of a Christian?” The pastor
will also preach at the Sunday eve
ning service. Tha guest preacher
for the special services, the Rev.
J. Furman Henbert, of Rockingham,
N. C., will arrive Monday for the
meeting. He will preach for the
first time at the service at 8 o’clock
-Monday night, and from then on
each night for ten nights.
•In addition to the services each
evening at 8 o’clock, special serv
ices for children between tl»e ages
of 6 and 15 years will be held
each morning at 10 o’clock in the
church, begi»ning Tuesday.
Committees have been at work
and careful plans have been laid
to make the special services a suc
cess. In addition to prayer services
which are being held this week in
jireparation for the meeting, plans
are under way to have special
m«sic at each of the evening serv
ices next week. A committee is
planning to have the church taste
fully decorated each evening.'
Different organizations within the
Methodist church will sponso
attendance at the evening ser
next week, as follows. Monday
nii-ht the Epvvorth league, iue
mgnt, uic F Johnston
day night, the r. J.
Bible class; Wednesday night, the
senior and young PeoP'f ^ ’
Thursday night, the Men s B
class; Friday night, the jumor-i
termediate department; and bat
urday night, the Woman’s mission
ary society. The members of these
organizations will «it in a group On
the night they sponsor the attend-
^"l^e Rev. J. F. Herbert, the guest
preacher, has already been associa^
ed with two revival meetings this
year. While he has given special
study to evangelism and revival
work, and has held an unusually
large number of meetings in sev
eral states, he is himself the pastor
of a church in Rockingham, and
thus can approach his evangelistic
work from the point of view of the
pastor rather than that of the pro
fessional evangelist. By heredity, by
training, and by experience, he is
eminently fitted for the task of the
evangelist, and the Methodist con
gregation considers itself fortunate
to have him as its preacher for the
services.
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
When your heels reel
And your soles ravel.
We’ll save your heel
And hel|) you travel.
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP
Opposite Courthouce
"W« Buy and Sell”
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
Home-Coming Day
Planned at Oak Dale
A combined "observance of Moth
er’s Day and Homecoming Day will
be held .Sunday, May 17, at the
Oak Dale Baptist church, accord-
ding to an announcement by L. P.
Roper.
Mr. Roper urged that all mem
bers and former members be pres-
. j ent. TTie Rev. T. D. Denny, pastor,
will preach. After the service in
the church dinner will be served
on the grounds.
An offering will be taken for im-
provemant work on the church
building. The congregation plans to
erect some Sunday school rooms
and to improve the structure gtn-
erally.
Initiated into Honorary
Fraternity at Cullowhee
CULLOWHEE, May 13.-Miss
Edna Jamison and Everette White,
of Macon, were given master de
grees in a recent meeting of the
Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma,
honorary fraternity at Western
Carolina Teachers collctfe. Entrance
into this fraternity is based on
scholarship.
Famous Lainbs Knit
SWIM
Shoes of the Middle Ages
During the Middle ages most
shoes had soft uppers, sometimes
closed to the ankle or higher, but
frequently open down the front and
laced over with decorative straps.
Stocking boots, woolen gaiter shoes
and .simple leather soles sewed to
the end of tights were also worn.
Tops of high shoes and boots were
often folded over or trimmed with
fur. During the Thirteenth century
pointed toes of shoes increased in
length, when the points were some
times tHrned up and back and tied
to^ a garter just below the knee.
High woodt;n clc^s were worn to
increa,se the height. In the last
quarter of the Fifteenth century
pointed toes began to be succeeded
by round ones that later became
broad and almost square.
WHAT ” PLANT
THIS WEEK
Court»sy
Farmers Federation News
Flowers
SWEET PEAS—Spence-r Mixed.
. Garden
BEANS' All varieties.
BEEl^Early Blood Turnip,
Crosby Egyptian. Detroit.
CABBAGE — Set frost-proof
plants, Early Jersey Wakefield
Charleston Wakefield, Early Flat
Dutch.
CULIFLOWER: Snowball
CUCUMBERS:
CARROTS: Cfeantenay, Danvers.
EGG PLANT; Sow seed in bed
or set plants.
KALE—Scotch, or Siberian.
CORN: All varieties
ed"TrWoSS.AX'“'''
MUSTARD: Curly
leafed.
PEAS
or smcKath
WrinkL
varieties ■ Tall Jl-
la, Gradus.
ONIONS: Set gr*en plants
PARSNIPS: Sugar
^rown.
K'ollow
SUITS
For Men and Ladies
From $1.00
To $4.95
Guaranteed All Pure Wool
Drop In and See Them
E. K. Cunningham & Co.
“The Shop of Quality”
POTATOES: Sweet; set slios
va-
SQUASH:
RADISHES - Cal
Icycle, Saxon.
Mammoth,
shnach"
iprinj and
WATERMELONS - Kb 1-1
Sweet: Ston. Mountaiji. '
Stone
^turnips, Whi,."
ey
Eg£. Early
Field Seeding
pCORh: Holcomb Proiifc V*,,
GRASSES: Sudan.
OTHER CROPS- n .
To Be Sold at Auction
Saturday Afternoon
The Lee Crawford lot at Mam
and Harrison avenue will
fered at auction at 2 o clock Sat
urday afternoon by R. A. Patton
of the Home Realty and Auction
*^°The property has been subdivid
ed and will be offered m small
lots o,n terms of one-third cash
and the balance to be paid in 6,
12, and 18 months.
Mr Patton said he had made ar-
rangements for Peck’s Bad Boys
to supply music, and that a cash
prize would be awarded.
‘This (is fine business property, ’
commented Mr. Patton, “and it
ought to attract plenty of investors.
The property has been subdivided
so that it should not require a lot
of money to handle one or two of
the lots. It looks to me like it is
a good opoprtunity for the man
who has small savings to make a
real investment. It is not often that
he is given a chance to buy busi
ness property on such an attractive
basis.”
The world’s largest islands are
Greenland, New Guinea and Borneo.
Takes 30 tot:
io Produce ,
How many
produce enough W,
good peach?
United States De ,!
culture indicate ar
leaves are necessa,, ‘
leaves are require
good-sized apple, a,.';
an orange. I'
Prolucers of la,..-
vide larger leaf
40 leaves per pe,',-
tbe fruit closely '; i
peaches left on ,|,l
more food from tl,l
the fruit set is lig|,,L
tree-but perhaps J
branches and the JJ
the fruit may be le|j
After a damagijn
may set only at ty
shoots. When this
on the bearing
shoots will under r
tions produce pead^S
and quality althougl'ii
be only a few indie;’:
far away from the "e
on the nonbearing siP
to manufacture fooj,p
Gunpowder was *
Chinese long befort-^
era, yet the crossly
popular v^eapon in
mi
I
Cash For Pout'
And Eggs
Our Truck Will Be Located at j
ROY F. CUNNINGHAM’S STORl
Franklin, N. C.
Tuesday, May 19—10 A. M. to 2 P,l
and at
TALLEY & BURNETTE’S STOI
Highlands, N. C.
Tuesday, May 19—3 P. M. to 4:30 P
The follo\^ng prices will be paid:
Colored Hens 1:
Leghorn Hens I
Roosters ,
Fryers, to 2/2 lbs. 2
Eggs Mark;
Do Not Feed Poultry Day of
B. & B, Feed and Seed
BREVARD, N. C.
WATCH THiS PAPER FOR PRICES EACH 1
i
W e havi
Useful USED CARS
« just the Used Car yon want for your
thousand Trucks, too. Dependftblo iinotor*—S
thousand, of „nused miles. See thLe buys.
$300
1931 Chevrolet 4 - D o o r
Sport Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Sport
ajOfir
We
juick
carry
St
1934 ChevroJet
Coiaich
1932 Plymouth Co
1934 Ford V-8 ^
Sedan
large stock of parts ^and lare ready
*^P«r service. Try us first.
Let US Care for YOUR Car
and you will BUY the
CHEVROLET
A Car you will be PROUD
to own
BURRELL
Motor Co.
Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
1