Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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PACE TEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS' AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1937 ON THE WAGON '(Oklahoma City. Before ordering trusties into the. evidence 'room at the jail here, Deputy Sheriff Dan Kean had 25 ibottles of corn liquor removed. But a small bottle remained, and Kean . saw one of the prisoners put it to his lips, take n long, long drink then make a wry face. The bottle was filled with warm watt:. HANDCUFFS WOULDN'T WORK Milwaukee, Wis. Detective Ed ward Mochalski knows what it feels like to be left holding the "bag. He caught a nine-pound pickerel and carefully placed it in a sack slung over the side of the boat. When he reached shore the -detective had the sack but no fish. Mocalski looked again and blush el. .In the bottom of the bag was a gaping hole. ' Classified Advertisements FOR S ALB: Five-room house, 4 acres land one mile from town. Easy terms. A. G. CAGLE. 4tc-J22 FOR SALE Buggy in perfect condition. New paint, . pole and shafts. Cheap for cash. Angel's Blacksmith Shop. ltp-J8 FOR SALE A four-burner Per fect ion oil stove. In good condi tion. Cheap. See Mrs. C. D. Baird, Franklin, N. C. l.tc J8 LEGAL ADVERTISING COUNTY SCHOOLSOPEN AUGUST 2 All county public schools except Franklin and Highlands, will begin Monday, August 2. Teachers and principals are requested to call at my office for registers and other supplies between now and the last of July. The first county-wide teachers meeting will be held at the Franklin graded. school building at 10 o'clock, a. m., Saturday J.uly 31. M. D. Billings, Supt. J8-3tc J22 Look Look Look Don't forget our Home Furnishing Campaign that will go through July 31st. At that time 'we will give away, absolutely F R E E, 10 big prizes. This will be a fine time for you to get that extra piece of Furniture, Radio, Washing Machine or Re frigerator, that you have been planing to buy for a .long time, and at the same time get a lot of tickets. You will also receive coupons for each dollar paid on account. Bryant Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. A SPECIAL SHIPMENT of Beautiful Afternoon, Sport and Evening Dresses has just been Received by TROTTER'S ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL; ITEMS Urs. John Archer has returned from California where she spent a month. She also visited in Old Mexico and several western states while away. Ted Clark, of Winston-Salem, is spending several days visiting his mother, Mrs. Crrie Clark, at her home at Etna. Miss Pansy Chandler, of Ashc ville, spent the week-end here, the guest of Miss Kutli Slagle. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Tilson and three children returned to their home in. Canyon City, Colo., Wed nesday, after spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Macon county. Doyle Blaine, who is working in Chattanooga, Tenn., spent . the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. I). W. Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rogers and young son, Wiley, Jr., of Chatta.-noog-a, Tenn., and T. A. Gilbert,. Jr., of Meridian, Miss., spent the week end at Rogers Hall with Mr. Rog ers' mother. Mrs. Sam L. Rogers.- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Awtrey have returned to their home in Rich mond, Va., after a visit here with Mr. Awtrey's parent's, Judge and Mrs. John Awtrey, who are spend ing the summer at Rogers Hall. Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Miss Betty Rogers and Miss Nancy Jones are spending this week at Lake Jun aluska attending the Western North Carolina conference of young people. Miss Elizabeth Barnard, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnard, has gone to Salis bury where she has a position. Mrs. W. L. Rose, of Sumter, S. C, is spending several days here with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Her bert and Mr. Herbert. Mrs. A. P. Winston, of Athens, Ga., is spending several . days here visiting her sister, M,rs. Harold T. Sloan and Mr. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Dover Hoilman and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoil man, of Winston-Salem, have been here for a visit. with their mother, Mrs. Tim Hoilman. Mrs. Grover SykeV, of Albany Ga., is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Conley, at their home on Iotla street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Stevens are here visiting with Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mr's. George Conley. " Those attending the Western North Carolina and Macon associa tion and young people's rally at Andrews Tuesday were Mrs. Sam Gibson, who was in charge of the devotional; Mrs. Gibson's daughter, who gave the sunbeam scripture, and Clell Bryant who sang "The Garden of Prayer." Others were Mrs. Herald Ashe, Mrs. C. T. Blaine, Mrs. O. C. Bryant and son, Cullen. PENNY WISE Frairic De Chien, Wis. It took a police guard, two men, and a bushel basket to help Ted Clanton carry his money. Clanton overturned the basket, filled to the brim with pennies, on the desk of astonished city treas urer Irvin La Bonne. After a long siege of counting, La Bonne wearily announced he had 15,000 coppers on his hands. Clanton, a tavern keeper, had sav ed them a year to pay his tavern and liquor licenses. All of the fund collected by the North Carolina unemployment com pensation commission is to be used exclusively for paying benefits to workers who. become unemployed. All items of expense of adminis tering the act are paid by the fed eral government out of the small percentage of the fund it collects at the end of the year through the internal revenue division. . ' Unemployment compensation can never take the place of relief en tirely. Only those who work fairly regularly for 16 months in a cover ed classification are eligible , for compensation. Compensation is to pay the employee who works nor mally, when he becomes unemploy ed through no fault of his own. It is not intended for those who are unable to work or who have not worked for an extended period. Bank Supplies Bulls For Cattle-Breeding Five " purebred bulls have been purchased by the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, of Andrews, to further the production of high grade beef cattle in Cherokee, Clay, and Graham counties. The bank also plans to purchase two more bulls in the near future, said L. I. Case, beef cattle special ist of the State college extension service. The two Aberdeen Angus bulls have been placed with farmers in Graham county and the three Here ford bulls have been placed with Cherokee county farmers. The other two animals to be purchased will probably be placed in Clay county, Case pointed out. The farmers with whom the ani mals have been placed are regard ed as leaders in their communities. .Each has signed a contract to care for the . animal in his charge ac cording to methods recommended by the extension service. The bulls will be available for service on the. farms where they are kept, and other farmers will have the privilege of using the bulls upon payment of a small fee which will help defray the ex pense of maintaining the sires. The contract specified that the farmer must keep the animal in good condition, feed it adequately, and endeavor to protect it from infection with contagious diseases. Each farmer has the right to purchase the animal in his charge if and whn he may desire, Case added. ' . The bulls were selected by Case in cooperation with A. Q. Ketner, Cherokee county farm demonstra tion' agent. . , Names of approximately 629,000 workers in North Carolina are on record in the office of the North Carolina unemployment compensa tion commission, including 590,000 furnished by the social security board from postoffices in the state, and 35,000 of railway employees who are not included in the old age benefits provisions, but who come ,,under the unemployment compensation act. An undetermined number, probably 120,000, and pos sibly 150,000, are at work in non covered employments. The remaind er come under the state act. Contributions of North Carolina employers subject to he ttate un employment compensation act. had reached $5,600,000 by July 1, a fund which is to be kept intact and used only for paying workers who become . unemployed, starting early next year. The payments for 1936 reached $3,004,000, paid by 5,300 employers operating about 7, 000 establishments and cover al most 450,000 workers. ,T.he 1937 pay meats for five months reached ,$2jCi(')0,0(K), paid by 5,640 employers. Indications are that the 1936 and 1937 contributions will almost reach $10,(KX),(X)0. , Can You Afford To Be Without It? Funeral Benefit Insurance costs so -little that no one should do without it, especially those who are dependent on moderate incomes. The. rates are far lower than you might ex pect. These rates are based on the death rate within our own organization, a mutual body governed by the laws of North Carolina. In this association the following assessments are now in effect : Ages 1 to 9 years 5 Quarterly Ages 9 to 29 years .. 10 Quarterly Ages 30 to 49 years -20 Quarterly Ages 50 to 65 years 30 Quarterly Benefits are provided in the amount of $100 for. persons over 10 years of age and in the amount of $50 for persows under 10 years of age. In slightly more than a year that this associa tion has been in operation we have reached. a membership, of more than 6,000, and during this time we have paid our members over $2,000. . Our finances are in excellent shape and with your co-operation we will continue to make this a strong association. Don't wait for an agent to call on you come in today and join while you are. in good health, tomorrow it might'be too late. Bryant Burial Association FRANKLIN, N. C. I-NG Tell Us of the Job And We'll Do the Work Correctly and Promptly QN GOOD PRINTING . . . large job or small . ... our policy is to do the work correctly and promptly. . . . We have the newest and most modern type faces and the proper equipment to handle the work in an efficient manner, which results in most moderate cost to the buyer. When you order, printing from our plant . you may depend. upon it that the work will be done tp your complete satisfaction. Letter heads, folders, circulars, broadsides, catalogs', booklets, show cards, hangers, stickers, office forms and business station ery of all kinds are our specialty. No rnatter what the printing job may be, phone us and a representative will call. You incur no obligation in asking us to make an estimate on your printing. THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 8, 1937, edition 1
10
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