Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN FACE SIX, Lake Emory By MRS. J. R. BERRY MISS SAUNDERS GIVES SHOWER FOR MRS. SHULER Miss Maude Saunders entertain ed with a miscellaneous shower at her home at . Ridgecrest Saturday evening, June 19, honoring ,Mrs. Charles Shuler, the former Miss Dorothy Saunders, a recent 'bride. About 25 friends called during the evening with packages of useful, and appropriate gifts for the hon oree. The many friends were en tertained with guitar music '.while the hostess served cake and lemon ade. . CLOER-SAUNDERS Mrs. Paul Saunders was, before her marriage, Sunday, June 20, Miss. Anne Kay 'doer, daughter of the Rev. and -.Mrs. George doer, of Watauga. i Mr. Saunders is the son of the late Mr. Jim Saunders. The couple were married in day ton. Cia., and they left at once for their new home at Richmond, Va. Bill Shuler, a. CCC enrollcc, of Aquone, was visiting relatives and friends here last week. Miry Lou Bailey, of Canton; is here spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tippett. Mr. and Mrs. McFall and family from Fletcher, spent Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Carl Tippett. Mrs. Fannie Gypson came up from Cowec last week to be with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downs. 1 Mrs. Bell Ha?:cltonl of California, was a week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Hester Sellers. Charles Shuler, a CCC boy, of Smokemont, spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Shuler. Rev. Bradley, of Oak GrovcV de livered a very interesting sermon at Kidgecrest church Sunday. Mr. and Airs. David Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Al lison, of Cireen-s Creek; Mrs. Laura Morgan, of Sylva, and Arthur Shepherd, of Murphy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kcid Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, of Clayton, Ga., called on Mrs.' Lon. Thompson Saturday and ' surprised Mrs. Thompson by breaking the news to her of their recent marriage. Mrs. Burrell is a sister of Mrs. Thompson.' Sire is better known as Janet Hopper.. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Turpin and son, Glenn, of Gay, visited 'Mr. -and , Mrs. A. W, Reid Sunday. Summer Workers Under Social Security Law Students or teachers' who take vacation jobs this summer as wait ers, musicians, counsellors in sum mer camps or engage in any other employment not specifically except ed by the Social Security Act are workers within the meaning of the old-age benefits provisions of the law, Graham Martin, manager of the Asheville office of . the Social .Security board said today. "Both students and teachers, who engage in , covered employment during the summer must obtain social security account ' numbers. Applications for such numbers may be obtained from the nearest , post office or from a social security board office. The information called for on this application form SS-5 is necessary to insure a proper wage record will be established for the applicant. The information will be held confidential, "Mr. Martin said. "A wage record is kept through out the life of the individual work er until he reaches the 'age of 65 and retires to receive monthly old- (So SERVEL ELECTROLUX THE KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR It bring modern city refrigeration to farm home anywhere Keeps food fresh for days Freezras ice cubes sad deaaerts Saves steps and money Needs no daily attention or water Has no machinery to wear. DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS GenUeincn: Please send me. without obligation, complete hv furroattoa about Servd Electro lux, the Kerosene Refrigerator. Street or BJMX. Town -State- 13 I rrv U.hT . Bryant Furniture Company FRANKLIN, N. C Now is the Time to Buy SWIM SUITS See Our Windows We Have Them for Big, Little And Old E. K. Cunningham & Co. THE SHOP OF QUALITY FRANKLIN, N. C. Uncle Jitti Sags fYmtniir fucrows an sloping pas ture land will, help you avoid washes and gullies, the forerunners of discarded fields, sedge grass,- and scrub thickets. age benefits. To qualify for old age benefits a worker need not be employed continuously. The wages received during each period ot em n nvmpnt from each employer de termine the amount of his monthly benefits check, which will go to him as a matter of right when he be comes eligible. "The vouthfulness of a workei does not enter into the question. Nor does it matter that a job may hp a temnorarv . one. or an extra job, 'on the side.' Unless the em ployment is specifically exempted in the social security act the workei mint have a social security account . it number and his employer1 is name for payment of the taxes levied in tti art "Rprent hich school graduates i nnH nthers who intend to seeK work during . the summer, should Tfr enrial security account numbers and file their numbers with their employers. Workers should keep their cards. prompts them to speed to the scene of action in such numbers that we have' a difficult time getting the apparatus close to the fire prompt ly."'. , ' "All we want," the Chief con cluded, "is to , 'be allowed to get tn fires nuicklv. and to be able to work without interference at the fire. Protection of property and human life demands it I make the appeal in the name and interest of those who require our services." Convention to Stress Richer Life cn Farms Farm and home week at State college, August 2-6, will focus at tention on the theme, "Building a richer farm life." The program will cover most of the things that make agriculture and rural life more fruitful and satisfying, said John W. doodman, assistant director of the State col lege extension service.' "Since the farmstead is a cooper ative enterprise in which both hus band and wife share the responsi bilities and the benefits," he con- THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 193T w . . . tinned, "we are arranging a pro gram that will appeal ..to farm men and farm women. "We are also desirous of having a large number of husbands and wives come to spend the entire week, ' as every day there will' be something worth while on the pro gram." ; Rooms will be furnished free in the college dormitories. . Other rooms close by will te available at a very low price, Goodman added. Inexpensive meals will be provided in the college cafeteria, and no charge will be made for the classes, demonstrations,, and lectures. Rural ministers of the state have been invited to meet with the farm people, and to hold meetings of their own during the week. "We arc particularly interested in cooperating with ministers to help the church reach more country people and to help them render a broader service in the rural com munity," Goodman stated. ' Recreation, band music, and other entertainment will be offered to hclp make the week "a real vaca tion .as well as an educational event," Goodman pointed out. Tenant Farmers Assisted By Resettlement Work The presidents recent tenancy message and legislation , now before Congress indicate a concerted drive to solve the problems ot iarm ten ancy and bring aid to thousands oi farmers at the "bottom of the agri cultural ladder," states John R. Faison, rural rehabilitation super visor for the resettlement adminis tration in Macon county. "The helping hand of the federal government already has been ex tended to many tenant farmers through the rural rehabilitation program," Mr. Faison said. "Of the 88 families who have received re habilitation loans in Macon county, approximately 65 have been tenants." "An important beginning in the movement to reduce the prevalence of farm tenancy and in providing greater opportunity for tarm. own prchin'fnr tenants have been made through this rehabilitation work," Mr. Faison declared. "It is recog nized that the farm and home sup ervision given in connection with the rehabilitation loans, along with farm dpht adjustment and co-opera tive services,' will go far toward helping thousands of farmers take the important upward step from tenancy to farm ownership." "The latest agricultural census figures show there are 582 tenant families in Macon county and ap proximately 20 per cent of all farms in Macon county are operated by tenants." Fire Chiefs Asks Motorists' Cooperation Because the failure of motorists to grant fire apparatus the right of way when responding to alarms seriously handicaps firemen, Fire Chief Derald Ashe issued a special appeal for increased cooperation. "Fire apparatus and other emer gency vehicles," he said, "have im portant work to do. Protection of life and property requires prompt arrival of men and equipment. In case of fire, the first few minutes count heavHy in keeping it in bounds, saving the building and res cuing the occupants. "Motorists who follow to watch the" fire often park their cars so that the fire fighting work is hampered. Roads frequently are jammed by cars of the curious, pre venting apparatus from getting to work quickly. "The person who calls the fire department," the Chief pointed out, "is frantic for help. We are anx ious to get to his rescue just as quickly as possible. Certainly no motorist would maliciously delay our progress. Yet the curiosity and thoughtlessness of other drivers Dance Dance TO THE MUSIC OF Dance "JIMMIE" CINCIOLO'S ORCHESTRA Mountain City Play House Mountain City, Georgia Friday, June 25th, 9:00 'til 1:00 Script Couple $0.50 . . . . . . ' . . Stag $0.75 INVITATION MUST BE PRESENTED FOR ADMITTANCE Sponsored by Camp Coweete N. C. F-23 Pre-Season Sale of Blankets $1.98 NOT less than 5 pure fleecy wool, and the bal ance, fine, curly fibered China cotton. Best sellers every season ! Weight that's ideal for year 'round use, and quality that gives long service. Double bed size, 66x80 inches. SANDERS' STORE FRANKLIN, N. C. One Big Lot of Ladies9 Dress Shoes and Oxfords Values up to $5.95 $1.00 -$1.69 Schulman's Dept. Store FRANKLIN, N. C. ON SALE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 24, 1937, edition 1
6
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