Newspapers / The Franklin press and … / Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, SEPT. II. IMT ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS Fred Arnold has returned from Kaleiuh, . where he spent a couple of days on 'business.' Mr. and -Mrs. John R. Faison spent th.e week-end in liryson City, vthe house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John llighsmith. iNinirod H, Stiles came up from Haines City, Fla., Thursday and is spending tliis week here with his sister, Mrs. C. K. Cooper. Mr. -and Mrs.. John Cunningham and Mrs. 'Thomas Johnston are spending a, few days in Rich Square wi'lii . Mr. Cunningham's . and Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs. Robert Cun ningham and family. Miss Lois 1 Wells left' Tuesday afternoon for Canton for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Justice. Miss Virginia Slagle, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. A. 15. Slagle, left Wednesday for Berea, Ky., where she will enter Berea college. Mrs. J. S. Sloan has returned from Lcwiston, Idaho, where she .has been for a visit with her daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Sloan, who is there teaching school. Miss Roberta Enloe has returned to Maryville, Tenn., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Enloc, at their home on Frank lin Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wathen, of New York, are spending several days with Mrs. Wathen's mother, Mrs. J. W. Moore, at her home 'at Prentiss. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Slagle and family spent the past week-end visiting Geo. M. Slagle, who is working in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leach drove to Asheville on Monday of this week. They were accompanied by Junior Order Sponsors Two Statewide Contests Victor R. Johnson' of Pittsboro, state councilor, announces that the State Council Junior Order United American Mechanics of North Car olina will sponsor an original ora torical and original essay contest on tne subject of Americanism; the oratorical contest open to every senior high school boy and the es say contest open to every senior nigh school girl in the state. He says that the state council will give a medal to the boy de: livering the best oration and a medal to the girl delivering the best essay in each of the 28 dis tricts in the state. There will then be given a tuition scholarship to the boy who delivers the best ora tion and the girl who delivers the ocst essay in the final or state wide contest. Said scholarships are for the 1938-39 scholastic year and have been donated by the, Univer sity of North Carolina and Mered .ih college respectively. The preliminaries to select the representatives for each of the high schools will be a public con test open to every high school sen ior and will 'be held on November 11 in the different high schools. These winners will compete in a public contest to be held at some central point in each of the 28 dis-j tricts of the state on Tuesday be fore Thanksgiving, November 23. Each winner in the oratorical con test and essay contest in the 28 districts will be given a medal. On February 22 the winners of the 14 districts in the eastern part of the state will have a public contest in an eastern city .nearest the center of this territory and on the same day the 14 districts in the western part of the state will in a city nearest the center of that terri tory have, a public contest. The winner in the oratorical and the winner in the essay contest in the 14 eastern districts and the winner in the oratorical and essay contest in the 14. western districts will compete for the final award, whith will be a tuition scholarship, at the next state council of the Junior Order United American Me chanics to be held in Charlotte on the 23rd, day of August, 1938. The contests will be judged on composition, memory and delivery and by three disinterested judges. Mr. Johnson says that., the Junior Order which has always fought for public education and the principles upon Vhich our great government was builded, realizing the need of greater training in public speaking and the perils which face our gov ernment, think this a good oppor tunity to acquaint the public with these dangers and to develop self expression. CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbors who helped so greatly and were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks, and we assure them that their thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. MRS. DOCK W. GARLAND AND FAMILY. ltc(adv.) their daughter, Miss Betty Leach, who will attend Cecil's Business college this year, and by Miss Nora Leach. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doing The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them, -but deals correctively with them. Features tot busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts , Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of I year $9.00 6 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 75c Wednesday Issue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.00. 6 Issues 35c ' Name ! Address - ' - : . Sumpla Copy on Requen The hge (DM Of calling the seller's wares to the buyer's attention is' more impor tant today than ever before. Competition is keener and the automobile gives the public a greater range. This makes necessary greater care in all advertising and printing. Our columns give a remarkably complete coverage of this buying area. Our printing is something you can be proud to use in all your business activities. V ie IFrainillilDini IPire Leatherman Reunion Next Sunday V The Leatherman reunion will be held next Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ammons on Ellijay. All members of the family are invited to attend. Mother Now Janey, be a nice girl and give your little brother part of your apple. Janey Not me, mother. That was what ' my Sunday school teacher said Eve did to Adam, and yau know how she's been criticized ever since. Advertisements Classified FOR SALE 1936 model Estate Oil Heater. In perfect condition. See Mrs. J. E. Perry, Franklin, N. C. 2tc FOR SALE-Good dry 44 Lumb er $6.00 per thousand feet and up. Zickgraf Hardwood Co., Franklin, N, C. 2tc FOR SALE Poland China and Duroc hogs from registered cham pion stock. Weight 200 to 300 lbs; C. F. Redden, 'Highlands, N. C. ltp " ' Unruly horses shod without in jury by new method. No increase in price. Angel's Blacksmith Shop, Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C. : S9-4tp S30 WANTED A good route man with car, between 25 and 40,. reli able. 1,200 family route. Here is opportunity for good man to earn $30.00. to $50.00 weekly. No cash in vestment required. For details write H. A. Meyers, Box No. 367, New ark, N.J. S9 2tp S16 SAVE OBELISK COUPONS! V 1 Z TnTfiTnT-fJPl SOLD BY City Market FRANJCLIN, N. C. Obelisk Coupons Redeem able at your Convenient Obelisk-Octagon Premium Store, Macon County Sup ply Company. Guernsey Show To Be Held In Franklin Saturday, Oct. 2 On Saturday morning, October 2. at 10 o'clock, at. Brown's barn on Palmer street, the second annual 4-H Guernsey show will be held. Indications are that the show will be much better than it was last year. There will be more entries of better, type and quality Guernsey cattle. The three classes will include calves six months old to cows three years old and over. In each of the three classes there will be three cash prizes of $5 first, $3 second and $2 third. The grand champion prize will be a pure bred Guernsey heifer calf. The outstanding calves, according to the placings of the judge, wiu be taken to the 4-H dairy show at Asheville which is to be held on October 8. A large amount of cash will be involved in this show and it is so arranged that each county wijl get some of, the money. If there are any boys or girls in the county who have .a good Guernsey calf, heit'er, or cow and has not Vet entered it in the show, this entry should be made at o,nce. . Every one who is interested in dairy cattle should attend thrs show and see the type of cattle that is being grown in the county. - A group of individuals have ar ranged to have a colt show an the. same date, time and place as the cattle show. There will also be cash prizes given to the winners in this show. AUCTION SALE Saturday Sept. 25,. 11 A. M. The-' auction sale which was ad vertised for Tuesday, Sept. 14, by the Home Realty & Auction Co., R. A. Patton, manager, was called off on account of the'Gipsy Smith revival, and will be held Saturday, September 25, at 11 a. m. Free barbecue dinner. Watch next week's Press for big ad, and see circulars. The Pay-and-Take-It "HOME OF GOOD COFFEE" Just Off the Square on lot la Street FRANKLIN, N. C. Sugar, 10 lbs. . . ... ... ... . 50l Flour. 24 lbs.,........;.-..:...-..M.. 75- Every Sack Guaranteed Expert Shot Gun Shells, box .. . 75 Coffee,-Pure Rio, lb. .... .... ;' IS$ Strongest Coffee that Grows . All Candy Bars, 3 for .. 10i Chewing Gum, 3 for 10c" Lard, 8 lb. Carton 8&f All Used Cars that LOOK alike are NOT alike. ... v ' . . " ' 1 USED CARS with Fine Tires That spare tire comes in handy night or day. All of our best Used Car buys have' fine tires, and fine prices. You can RELY on our Used Cars. 1934 Chev. Hi-tan Truck $300 1931 Chev. Sedan, new paint, good tire. . .-$225 1931 Chev. Coach $200 1928 Chevrolet Touring. . $60 1930 Ford Roadster .... $110 1934 Ford Pickup ...... $275 1934 DLCA, good tire, A-l condition, new licence ............ $310 1936 Dodger-Ton Truck, stock. rack $450 WILL ACCEPT GOOD FAT CATTLE TRADE FOR USED CARS Let US Care for YOUR Car BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR) SWAP IT FOR A TRY AND YOU WILL BUY CHEVROLET A Car you will be Proud to own BURRELL Motor Co. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C 1934 Chevrolet lJ.-Ton School 3us, 50 pas. $350 1933 Chev. Truck, good ".' tires, new license, Joe Morgan truck.. $265 1931 Ford Sedan ....... $210 1932 Ford B Coach . ... $185 1935 Ford Tudor with trunk. A-l ... $425 IN NEW CAR tmjrtzr - nth - ! V
Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1
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