Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND thf. HIGHLANDS MA _ THURSDAY Lake Emory BY LUTHER ANDERSON COOPERATION OF READERS ASKED We are making an effort to re- Iiort the events of real news value in this area. We a>.k your coopera tion. Items given me by Monday, I can turn in Tuesday, which gives time for their jmblication that week, if two girls should visit on Sunday afternoon, that is not news. If Kev. .Mr. lilank i)reaches at his regular time and place, that is not news. If some one is seriously ill, if your friends from afar visit you, if some of your peo|)le really go places at Sifiine distance, if a for mer resident who has relatives here should (lie, or figure in some event worth while, turn in the facts, (jlad to have them. Don’t expect every one’s name to appear in print each i>sue. 1 )on’t expect news when there is none. But lend us a hand, give us real news, then subscribe for The Press and hcl]) supi)ort a gooil lively, clean publication in yf>ur county. We shall S'on have our people recalling the old doggerel: “I’ll tell you what, it’s pesky hard When you can’t go into a neigh- Ivjr’s yard To say, ‘How be you,’ borrow a i)in, But what the paper will Iiave it in.” NORTON-STEWART It is with ])leasure wc report the marriage of ,\lr. Charles W. Stew art, of Otto and Lake l‘'.mory, and .Miss liess Norton, of Otto. The happy event occurred Monday Faithful USED CARS Y'Otu may get stuck” in your game of golf—but not with one lof our faithful USED CARS. Sure shot buys. 1934 Plymouth Coach, gootd conditio^n .... $335 1935 V-8 Fiond Cioach, looks like new .... $425 1930 Chevrolet Coach, a good buy $125 1933 V-8 F o r d C o u p e, A-1 condition $300 1931 Ford Sport Road ster, A-1 condition $200 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, good conditioin .... $185 You may have trouble with other h'ings—but you will never have car trouble if you oome to Let US Care for YOUR Car TRY and you will BUY the CHEVROLET A Car you will be PROUD to own BURRELL Motor Co. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. aft..-rnoon, /une 8, at of the United Methodis church, Frvntiss, the Kev. J. B. labor of- “ Mn'stewart has held a position in the operating department o Xantahala Power and Light Co f the last three years. Norto is one of the popular teachcrs o .Macon county. Their future p ha\ e not been announced, but a new cottage being erected flt Lake Kniory has excited sonic curwusity hereabout. The writer extends the congratulations of the numerous friends here. The friends and relatives of Jesse Downs ])kinned a pleasant surprise for him Tuesday of last week. When he came in for the noon meal the party had gathered, bring ing the makings of an excellent birthday dinner, all except the candles. The occasion was enjoyed by all. Jesse was pleased by the whole affair-even by the omission of the candles. What is the use ot burning candles in daylight? And curiosity might have led some one 10 count them. “Everything was just right,” says Jesse. A box supper at Oak Ridge school house Saturday night net ted the sum of $36. This will be used for the benefit of the local ball team. The ladies of Ridgecrest Baptist church are in a drive to raise funds to buy a piano or organ for the church, the old organ being out of c'liiimission. Good program is reported. J^'or a small country church, the Ridgecrest Choir, under the leadership of Prof. Austen Snyder, ranks well i«i compari.^oii with others in .Macon county. A good instrument will arouse greater interest and be of decided benefit to the choir. Clyde Downs, Gordon Smith, and other observant farmers, on.being interviewed, express the opinion that the extreme dry weather has already injured the potato crop be yond recovery. The wheat crop will be greatly reduced, but corn may yet make a fair yield. Mrs. (ieorgo Reid, Sr., has been very ill at her home on Route 4, but is somewhat better at this writing. SAFETY of our Deposits is INSURED by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5y000 for Each Depositor. Clinic for Cripples To Be Held June 20 The regular monthly crippled children’s clinic for the counties of Jackson, ^iacon, Swain, (iraham, Clay and Cherokee will be held at the high school in Bryson City on Saturday, June 2(), beginning at 9:30 a. m. Dr. John T. Saunders, orthopedic speciali.st of Asheville, will, as usual, be the examining physician. J. H. Clippard, assistant state rC' habilitation supervisor, will attend the clinic in the interest of secur ing vocational rehabilitatioTi and training for cripples over 18 years of age. Tlie clinics are siionsored by the Rotary clubs of Bry.son City, Sylva, hranklin and Andrews, and the Lions club of ^\Iurphy. John L. Orr, of Bryson City, is chairman of the clinic, and Mrs. C, Hart is secretary. Further mformation may .be obtained from Mr. Orr and Mrs. Hart, or from any member of these Rotary clubs and the Lions club at Murphy. HAVE STRENGTH and HaveTMoney Have the strength of Mind to QUIT doing what you should not do ... to quit throwing away money Begin to provide for the future. Begin NOW by putting your money In Our Bank where it w«* be’ 't there and check out only what yo« actually NEED. ' START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW THINTI The Jackson County Bank ri ^ HAVE MONEYI SYLVA & HIGHLANDS, N. C. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THINKI have MONEYl Episcopal Women Plan Two Rummage Sales A rummage sale will be conduct ed Saturday, June 13, and again on Saturday, June 20, in the Mun- day budding on Mai.n street for merly occupied by the Farmer; ,Sui - 1 ly company^ The Woman’s Aux- &1iHh Episcopal u 1- 1 , clothme anrl SOO.I, will bo offaed fo I, Cch “ o' franklin shoe shop savc When your heels bounce Ml tear. Well help you flounce In a brand new pair. franklin shoe shop Courthouse We Buy and Sell” Box 212 Recreation Program By T. J. O’NEIL Recreation projects Recreation projects are uncei way in seven communities m Macon county. i„gs, in whicli young and o d par iciuate have been held m four of the seven communities. Plans have been made to hold these meetings each month. training school A weekly training school is be- ino- held for those who are m charge of the recreation work in the county. The object of the school is to aid the workers in worthwhile activities in the way of educational and recreational woik. Arts and crafts, singing, playing games are a part of this training. PLAYING WITH A PURPOSE Playing with a purpose is be coming more and more popular. An opportunity to play is the birthright of every person, espe cially of every child. Joseph Lee once made the statement that “the boy without a playground is father to the man without a job.” A safe place to play is also the birthright of every child. Every school should have a safe and well equipped playground in connectio.n with the school plant. How many schools in our county have such ? .Several are on the way. How about your com munity ? ing conducted by M' more. Paper cutti„'® songs are bein? Grace Pierson F,rankiin-A nature , will be conducted h\ f This class will meet „‘i at 3 p. m. Highlands-A kinder, been conducted hv Hines. ^ ' Hickory Knioll—Xi,|. tendance at Hickwy L the is conduce Grace Moffett, is k 14 mothers. . Watauga-Miss Mart is carrying on the ml, of activities in the coitr* Coweta—Work is way at Coweta under tl of Mrs. Eva Carpenter COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES lotla—A rhythm band is being conducted by Airs. Wade Aloody.' The band has played at several entertainments. A community sing ing and recreation hour was held at the home of Aliss Irene Sloan. West’s Mill—An art class is be- Tellico Bill Fisher, fror^] been in. this section se prospecting for mica ; minerals. Mr, Fisher is i headquarters at Judson Mrs. E'dd Byrd, * sick for several dayj, is proving. Jess McGaha and 1 Lowell, N. C., are visitini Gaha’s parents, Mr. a« M. McGaha. The PWA road pri Stiles postoffice to You is reported to be nearly Miss Ruth Ramsey, ivl: attending a business col S9uri, is now back at 1 her parents, Mr. and II Ramsey. Harley Cabe and Car of Franklin, were gue and Mrs. Robert Ranisa June Special! Men's Work Shoes Good Plow Shoes #1.25 Iron Pice], Double Sole Work Shoes Womens’ Oxfords and Sandals Men’s and Boys’ Dress ^‘^hirts ... Ladies’ Silk Slips, lace trimmed Rayon Panties, 25(T values Full Fashioned Hose strickly firsts Ladies’ White Oxfords, 1P C n t-. ^1 C'_ 1 ^ Jies and Sandals voteS -—1—1^^, colors, real values ^ates ’ BedspreadsTsdlTlOS ^ J^ssortd^lors Vat Dyed Prints yard .. ’ LL Sheeti }’ard 1 ng, Irish Linen, yard See Our Better Shoes and Oxfo Quality and Right Pn« Sanders’ Store “Sav and Service”
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 11, 1936, edition 1
2
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