Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND the HIGHLANPS MACONIAN The Churches / FIRST BAPTIST Sunday ' 9 :45 a. m.—Bible school. ’ 11 a. m.—Morning worsfiip. ■ 7 :00 p. m.—B. T. U. 8 :(XJ p. m.—Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and praise service. FRANKLIN METHODIST Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor (Each Sun'day) 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p. m.—Epworth League meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Carson’s Ckapel (2nd and 4th Sundays) 2:30 p. m.—Preaching service. EPISCOPAL Rev. Fraink BJoxham, Rector St. Agnes, Franklin (Sunday, October 4) 11:00 a. m.—Holy communion and Sermon. Incarnation, Highlands (Sunday, October 4)' ^ 10:00 a. m.—Church school. 4:00 p. m. Evensong and sermon. CATHOLIC Mass is said the second and fourth Sundays of each month in the American Legion hall, Main street, at 8 a. m. by Father Howard V. Lane, of Waynesville. All arc weloome. 1,000th Passenger PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. J. E. LAKEHURST, N.^J. . . . Mrs. Frances Springs (above), of Fort Mill, S. C.. was in Gei’many and decided to come home by air, in the Hindenburg. It developed that she was the 1,000th passenger* to be carried by the giant dirigible In its seven flights here, so she Tecefved a silver gilt tray. Lancaster, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching service. 7 :30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Morrison Chapel 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. Bry ant McClure, superintendent. City of Ma^ificent Distances The appellation “City of Mag nificent Distances” as applied to Washington, D. C., is said to have come from John Randolph. In the early days when the department buildings, capitol and White House, widely separated, constituted even more than later the chief points of attraction and business, Randolph remarked that it was “a city of splendid poverty and magnificent distances.” For Your Future Years A part of all you earn is yours to KEEP SAVE a portion of your income The Building- and Loan share plan is the simp lest and most convenient thrift arrangement. You deposit a small sum each week or "month. It soon grows to a large amount. Three con venient savings plans are offered;— ' Class “A”—weekly payments of 50 cents earn $100 in 181 weeks. Class “B”—weekly payments of 25 cents earn $100 in 334 weeks. Class “C”—weekly payments of 12}4 cents ^arn $100 in 596 weeks. You get back from 10 to 25 per cent more than you put in. 45th Series Now Open AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE To our investors and borrowers we offer an inexpensive plan of monthly life insurance which matures your share in full, or cancels your loan with the Association, IMMEDIATELY’ in case of your death. ’ This insurance feature makes sure the completion of your savings program or home ownership plan, regardless of whether you live to see it through. Typical illustration of cost: Shareholders age 30 to 34 may msure maturity of 10 shares of Class “B” stock by paying average monthly-premium of 38 cents. Building and Loan Shares, plus insurance, provide the rnost attractive short-term endowment policy that can be had. We invite your inquiries regarding our savings plan, also the msured-share arrangement. NOW is the best time to start to ward your ideal of “glorious independence.” MACON COUNTY BUILDING&LOAN ASSOCIATION Office Over Bank of Franklin CORBINFAiLY HOLDSJMON ‘Uncle Johnny’ Corbin’s Descendants Number ,Over 1,400 By VILLA M. CORBIN The annual reunion of the Cor bin family was held Sunday, Sep tember 27, at the home of Dewey Corbin with a large crowd of rela- tives and friends present. The reunion opened with a pray- er by the Kev, A. S. Solesbee, fol lowed by an address of welcome by Dewey Corbin and talks by the Rev. A. A. Angel, the Rev. J. F- Burrell and Mr. Soksbee. The clan reorganized and elected the following officers: Dewey Cor bin, president; 0. C. Corbin, vice president; Miss Villa Corbin, sec retary and treasurer; W. L. Cor bin, C. B. Kinsland, Naamon Elliott and Theodore Elliott, members of finance committes. A collection was taken to com plete a fund for a memorial stone over the graves of John and Nancy Corbin. The afternoon was devoted to singing and string music. The reunion was held in memory Classified Advertisements I'OR SALE—Large Heatpola in good condition. See or phone Mrt. J. E. Perry. 01—2tc—08 WANTED—Several cords of oak —block or split stove wood. C. T. BLAINE. 524—2tc—01 FOR SALE—Two oak bedsteads and springs; one dress.er and dav enport; two small tabk.?, and other household goods.—G. T. STI.LES. S2+-2tp—01 Franklin, N. C. BOXWOODS FOR SALE—^If you are going to set oat boxwoods, why not do it this fall? Priced from 25 cents to $10.—D. J. Moses, Ellijay, N. C. S24—2tc-08 MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. V/rite today, Rawleigh’s, Dept, NCj-74-S, Richmond, Va. 01—5tp—029 NOTICE TO ALL LOGGERS— We are now in position to take al' logs which you have to bring in. We now have yard room to stock up for winter.-Zickgraf Hardwood Co. S24—2tc—01 STARTING at 9 o’clock Saturday mornmg, October 3rd (for one day only), we will have oji special sale at 2Sc each, 240 small size galvan ized tubs. Customers limited to not more than two. If there is one or more articles that we have you will buy from us when you get your tub we will appreciate your doing so. Ihese sales are held twice each year m appreciation of your patron age. in March and October S24-2tc-01 co«.r,b'“ Matches, 10 penny'boxes' 6 nickle boxes Sugar, 10 lbs Blue Horse Tablets and Fillers, each , Corn M'cal, bu, Soda, 7 boxes EVERYTHlNG'XT'cdsT Bees Place On Georgia Road 10c 5c 16c 50c $1.00 25c W?“RE®s?n SHOES of John Corbin, known as “Uncle Johnny," who with his wife and their OTall children came from Haywood county in 1837 and set tled three-quarters of a mile above what is now known as the old Corbin home. They arrived late in the spring and the land upon which they settled had to ibe cleared be fore a crop could be planted. The family lived in a shelter while this work was being done, as no time was had for building a home. After the crop was laid by Mr. Corbin erected a log hut, in which the family spent the next three or four years. He then mov ed to the site of the old Corbin home and here.built a log house of two rooms, using the ground for a floor. The family lived in this house until 1870, when it moved into a better home with a wooden floor. “Uncle Johnny” was Irish, his an cestors having come to this country in 1637. He was born in Kentucky, October 8, 1807, and died July 25, 1891, at bis home in this county. He married Nancy McClure and to this union were born 14 children. Three died in infancy, one in her early teens. His blood descendants have now reached the sixth gener ation and now number more than 1,400. Fire Prevention Week Starts Next Monday Announcing that next week will be observed throughout the nation as “Fire Prevention Week,” Der- ald Ashe, chief of Franklin’s vol unteer fire department, called upon the people of F'ranklin to help make the observance a success seeking out and eliminating the toards ‘ “Records s'ho,,, abourt 85 per ce- caused by careleJ‘“’i, impress on our d ■of Lre we should fe'?,! rendering a real ser ■ ' munity. We are course, to fi^f a much better job folks to prevent f The bes, • IS ^before it starts "Some common' are faulty electric all smoking and u^'; , fective heating apni,”'' .able iL?' H inflammable liquids J* cleanmg, and fail„,e J G papers and rubbish f J and premises. These r - removed with little ti pense.” Banish Perspiration I with YODORA,thed,J cream wijich conceals,j and counteracts (« Yodora ig a scientifically white, Boft cream-pleajaZ acts promptly with laiii,,. 1 barmless to the mostdeEtJ, ( ■will not stain fabric, , For those wko penpiij ' whether under the arm f«ii parts of the _ tody, Yoionj Valuable, It is a true neDtal body odors. ] Yodora, a McKeison p J be had in both lube ami W costs only 2S)i. J AT YOUR mm drug store Box 212 While school days slip And shoe soles flop. Well mend the rip And save the top. HORN’S SHOE SHOP We Buy T rov P ti J ^ • Horn ANNOUNCIW Change of Management HALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP has beensolJl Mr.s. Hallie Russell to Mrs. Mabel M. Ray,«l ill the future will be in entire charge ofl sstablishment. Mrs. Ray, who has had broad experience is trained beautician, will be assisted by llj Esther Clouse, who for some time hasbeeiia nected with the akop. 1 he shop, under the new management, ® offei a complete beauty service, specializiiigi the v'ery latest methods of beauty culture. this end in view, it has installed a new Ciirlri^ niachine for permanent-waving'. And it also"' e in position to give permanent waves byt ^ew inachineless method. free Demonstration Wednesday, October 7, 10:30 A.M. . shop has obtained the services ^ widely known beauty a free demonstration on Wednesday, Octooe Mr. Wood, for some years a lecture'' beauty colleges of Atlanta, will denionstrat 0 the Curlright machirfe, the latest dev'^ permanent-waving. He also will j use of inachineless waving, by which ® , ^^aves are created with the use of haj c emicals and the hair given a new beauty. ^ We coi-jjially invite all of our friends to demonstration. Hajlie’s Beauty Shop P*honie 149 for An Appointfflsot ASHEAR BUILDING FRANKLIN-^
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
14
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