Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHUNDS MACONIAN ■1 thursba,^ Slightly Confused Customer (in music store) — I would like very much to get a copy of “The St/j'len Hope.” J’roprietor — 1 am very sorry, madam. 1 am afraid I don’t know of such a song. Is it something very new ? Cust()mer—Oh, no, . they tell me it is quite old. Why it goes some thing like this—“Tum-tum-tumpety- tunk ” Proprietor—My dear madam, you mean “The Lost Chord.” Cust^^mer—Oh, that’s it. I got the name slightly mixed. Classified Advertisements Reported Uniting t WI>- $25/) C. I'OK SAI.l''. 1931 Chevrolet door sedan in A-1 condition, cash for iuick s;ile. •VIKS. If. 1’. RAY, lOTI.A, N J2.S-ltp Kefined, middle aged lady, exper- iriioed, desires position as compan- ioji housekeeper for lady of small family. Reference. Write CO.M- I’AXION, care 'J'he I-'arnklin Press. I'OK .SAl.l*'. -27 .Acre farm 1}4 miles irom l-'ranklin. lias house and all out huildin.Lis. Place has plenty water and wood, uood jiasture. See •SI.OA.V KICK.MAN. 1 tp— J25 NEW YORK . . . Reported as working to the end of uniting with the Townsend Old-Age Pen sion group. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith (above), of Louisiana, new leader of Huey Long’s Share-the- Wealth following, conferred with Townsend leaders here this week. posrrioN WA.v'ri'.i) —I'neii- ciiinljered middle aged widow )e- sires position as hostess or house- ki ei)cr for h/tel or large rooming house, i^xiierienccd. Reference. Write HOUSI'.KKPPfvi^, care The I'Vanklin J’ress. .118—2tc—J25 W,\NT(',I)—White man and wife, uith not more than 2 children, for general farm work. .Monthly wages; year round job. Must be honest, re liable, healthy and understand '•lock, gardening and some farm ing. Write, giving references. —“K” Care Franklin I’ress. .129—2tp Jly2 m and don't miss our timely SPECIALS Ladies’ Sandals, white and colors 75^ Ladies’ Slacks 98^ Blouses to go with slacks 50^ Men’s Polo Shirts 50^ Boys’ Polo Shirts 25^ Men’s Summer Pants $1.98 Men’s Shirts—Kent and others 95^* DRESS SPECIALS Ladies’ Sheer Dresses 98^^ Silk Dresses—Nice Selection $1.98 Children’s Dresses in Fast Sheers, Sizes 1 to 14 49^ Boys’ Sun Suits—Big variety 25 & 49^ Ladies’ Bathing Suits—All Wool $1.95 Bathing Trunks for Men and Boys, All Wool 50^ to $1.00 Men’s White Oxfords $1.95 Children’s Oxfords and Straps in White, Black and Tan 89^ Ladies’ Hats with Large Brims 50^ Men’s and Boys’ Belts—Big Selection.. . 10 to 50^ Other Big Specials in Hosiery and Shoes for the Whole Family SANDERS’ STORE FRANKLIN, N. C. Trying To Revive Stone Mountain Project CONN. — Gutzon he IS ST.\M FOKD: Borglum, the sculptor, say® planning to devote niuch ^is tention to the revival of the b Mountain nietnonal project ■‘Three years ago Georgia by an act .of the legislature, t°ok over the responsibility of completing tne Stone Mountain Confederate^^ me morial for the commission, said. “I expect this commission re quest that I return and complete the work, ^fy return has been de layed because of the need of my presence in completing the federa memorial at Mount Rushmore, Soutli Dakota. ' “The work 6n Mount Rushmore is now so far advanced that I am planning to give much of rny pei- sonal attention to the revival of the .Stone Mountain project.” KEEP BABY AWAKE Houston, Texas.—Instead of the usual fight to get their baby to sleep, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc Daniel had the unusual experience recently of having to take extraor dinary means to keep their 22- inonths old baby girl, Ruby Naomi, from going to sleep for hours. The child had taken by mistake a salve which contained a ])owerful sleep- producing drug and doctors advised against allowing the child to go to sleep for hours thereafter. Unconstitutional Hecause he had been naughty Willie’s mother had decreed that he should not go to the movies to see the usual Saturday afternoon western thriller. Willie however, had been studying current events at school and did not intend to give up without a struggle, “You have no constitutional right to do this, mother,” he said, “Why not?” asked his parent, “Because you are exercising rule without consent of the governed.” CATCHES FISH WITH HANDS Beach Haven, N. J.-George Rambo saw a 19-pound tuna fish swimming close to shore. He ran out into the water up to his knees, grabbed the fish by its tail and tossed it on the beach. Mshermen sav it is the first time a tuna was caught within five miles of the shore here. ISSUES SAME ipRACE (Continued from Page One) ialize Both candidates are steering pretty well clear of this controver sial issue. Reiterates Change Speaking at Scotland Neck Tues day night, McDonald reiterated his charge that Hoey has been a power company lobbyist. “Mr, Hoey and .Hubert E. Olive (Hoey’s campaign manager), have denied that Hoey was a lobbyist AIcDonald said. “They no doubt have thought that there was no record of his lobby activities and that they could therefore deceive the people. But the facts are re corded and cannot be hidden by the Gardner-Ehriiighaus-Hoey ring pol iticians.” McDonald cited what he said was the “official report of the federal trade commission on the Duke Power company, filed April 17, 1935,” to substantiate his charge. This report, he said, reads as fol lows : “ ‘Payment to Clyde R, Hoej*, $3,412,50, This item was charged to general miscellaneous expense, Mr, Hoey is a practicing attorney in Sh-elby, N, C,, and was employed to appear in behalf of the company before connection with fr, -;i production tax ’ pending before v" legislature.’ ” “If Clyde R nor, his influence-;; power company , 7 for this large lobb J said, and added are too high in Norft, should be reduced H tainly favor his ’ ^ Pfli. power company ! such large fees”’ Hoey, speaking ,, accused his oppose'; mg and said “T /( > McDonald into th/Jj the^ only attack L* against McDonald,,' his political record strata the fallacy promises.” PAYS IN NICKLeT Montgomery. A|a i> in court for a prohi^ lation, John Fabretta proprietor, dumped 2?) the clerk’s desk. I^adv- Takes Brain . . '*^h, I do If minister. It seems S, bringing home to you you never saw before Neighbor —Yes, ] j laundryman is like thi. V'V' If - ■ ':y. THERE HAS h'EVER BEEN A MOTION. PICTURE LIKE THIS...AND NO MOTlON‘ PICTURE EVER HAS RECEIVED SUCI-r Vaisef Tlie most Important proJuction ever Jone in talking pictures.” —MtQAllS MAQAZINE Conies tke nearest to perfection of any picture yet proJu -LOVELLA PARSONS' ed.” “You won t Ijclieve your eyes.’ -LA. HERALD-EXPRESS “Tke tkrill of a lifetime*’ —MOVIE CLASSIC r Bros. Ka kea a forwarJ step as as tkeir inlrojuctiou of VitapLone. ’ -PICTURE PLAY Most magnificent motion picture ever proJuceJ.’^ -SCREENLAND 'One notck alove a sensation.” “SkouIJ live forever.” L A. POST.RECORD —FILM DAILY Uimcr Bros, present 3ieinhardt \ PRODUCTION OK A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM’ WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Musi ty MENDELSSOHN of One Sl.ouoanJ incUuig .■ ' JAMES CAGNEY JOE E. BROWN DiCK POWELL ANITA LOUISE Olivia DeHAVILLAND JEAN MUIR frank McHUGH lexander verree teasdale an hunter victor jory ickey Rooney grant mitchell ^D«CleJ ty M.. // Two Shows Only-Aftemoon 2:15; Night 8:15 . FRIDAY, JUNE 26 C. $110 AND 83c; CHILDREN 4«c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1936, edition 1
14
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