Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONI AN THURSDAY. JANUARY I XtSl MRS. WASILIK HEADS P.-T. A. Succeeds Mrs. B miner Who Has Moved Away From Franklin The regular meeting of the Franklin Parent-Teacher Associa tion was held , at the high school on Monday afternoon. . Airs. John Wasilik was elected president to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. W. D. Bruner, whose resignation on account of change of residence was accepted with re gret. , The by-laws, . presented by the committee consisting of Mrs. J. W. Cantey Johnson, Mrs. H. K. Church and Rev. J. A. Flanagan, were accepted. The third Monday of each month was chosen 'as the time for the regular meeting. Miss Olivia Patton, chairman of the cafeteria committee, reported progress iin raising funds for the equipment of the WPA lunch room, stating that plans were being made to begin operations as soon as the necessary equipment is provided. The treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Page, announced a paid-up membership of 118. The .following have been added since the list was published a few weeks ago: Mesdames James Averill, Logan AHen, J. ,C. Barrington, Joyce Cagle, Zeb Conley, Herman I)ean Mysa Crawford, Henderson Callo way, Elsie W. Franks, Elizabeth Guffey, Eloise Franks, Frank Fleming, Pearl Hunter, Gus Leach, Hugh Leach, Harley Lyle, Helen Macon,' Gordon Moore, Lily Moody, T. W. Porter, Sr., J. E. Perry, Bertha Smart, Elbert Stiles, Horn er Stockton Ned Teague,. K. B. Trousdell, Kate Williams, and Ben Woodruff. The Misses Annie Bailey, Ina Henry, Lassie Kelly, Frances Mc Neill, Katherine Porter, Marie Palmer, and Catherine Weir. Messrs J. W. Addington, Stuart B. Campbell, D. Robert Davis, W. Finley, J. D. Franks, Frank Flem ing, C. F. Herring, and Hayes Overcash. If any names have been omit ted, members are requested to phone the treasurer at once. Richard Conley and family have moved to Canton, where Air. Con ley will be manager of a Standard Oil filling station. Betty Ann Alesser, small daugh ter of . Air. and Mrs. Medford Alesser, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, was reported Wednesday to be much improved. $5 and $5.50 Shoes $3.95 Shoes . $2.95 Shoes All are Friedman-Shelby solid leather shoes and are unusual values at the.price offered. While the sizes are broken, you will prob ably have little difficulty in finding the shoe you want in your correct size, if you come soon. ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS T. E. L. CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. STOCKTON The T. E. L. class of the' Frank lin Baptist church met at the home of Airs. J. Horner Stockton on Harrison Avenue on Tuesday aft ernoon for their regular monthly business and . social meeting. Twenty-two were present. In the absence of Mrs. J. D. Franks, president, Airs. Frank I. Alurray, presided over the busi ness session. . , At the conclusion of the meet ing ' the hostess served a delicious salad. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. L. H. PAGE On Thursday afternoon, January 20, the F. S. Johnston Bible Class of the Franklin Methodist church will meet at the home of Airs. L. H. Page on Rogers Hill for their regular monthly business and so cial meeting. Airs. Sam L. Rogers will assist Airs. Page in entertaining. William B. AIcGuire has return ed to his work in Charlotte, after spending several days here with his mother, Airs. W. B. AIcGuire. Arthur Ramey, of Lyman, Wash., is spending several days here vis iting his sister, Airs. A. A. Angel and Air. Angel at their home on Bonny Crest. Also visiting other relatives and friends in Macon county. Aliss Virginia Cunningham, "of Rich Square, spent the first of the week here visiting' relatives and friends. J. Horner Stockton, who has been ill at his home on Harrison avenue for the past two weeks, was reported to be slightly im proved Wednesday morning. Airs. Ellen Smith, of Winter Haven, Fla., is . spending several days at Higdonville with her father, T. B. Higdon, Sr., who is reported to be quite ill. W. R. Paddock, of the regional office in Atlanta, is spending this week in , the Nantahala national forest service office here. Airs. Ernest . Johnson, who has been visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. W. P. Landrum at their home at Cullasaja, has returned to her home in Daytona Beach, Fla. T. B. Higdon, Sr., is critically ill at his home at Higdonville. Aliss Nellie Denton, of Ashe ville, spent last week with, her sister, Mrs. Dan West. Air. and Airs. Hill Selzer, of Canton, were week-end guests of Air. and Airs. Dan West. We are Having Our Usual Sale Special Counter of LADIES' SHOES (In Broken Sizes) $3.95 . . . $2.95 $1.95 : James and Fred Palmer have returned from Akron, Ohio, where they went to . attend the funeral of their brother, Frank Palmer. Airs. Charles O. Ramsey, who . is teaching school at Spruce . Pine, spent the week-end with her hus band at their home on lotla street. Claude Raby, , who is working in Greenville, S. C, 1 came up to, at tend the funeral of his uncle, George Raby, at West's Mill Fri day. Air. and Airs. W. D. Bruner and two children left Alonday morn ing for Greenwood, S. C. Mr. Bruner, who was" junior engineer in the Nantahala national forest office in Franklin, has been trans ferred to the Sumter forest ser vice office. C. S. Battle, of Chase City, Va., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Grady Waldroop and Mr. Wal drdbp at their home on Cartooge chaye. W. P. Landrum, who Received serious injuries to his eye when struck by a limb about 10 days ago, reports his eye much im proved. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT Downstairs apart ment. See Airs. George A. Jones. ltc - ' ' . WANTED To trade property in Town of Franklin for small farm near Franklin. Apply at office of Attorney Frank Ray, Ashear Bldg ltp . For a limited time only with every tailored-to-measure three piece suit I will give you one extra pair of trousers to match, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Savings from $7.50 to $13.50. Bob Gaines, Scott Griffin Hotel. ' ' ltp FOR SALE Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, 45c per, gallon in 37 gallon barrels, 6 gallon cans to case, $3.75, 12 half-gallons, $4.00, Refiners' Cane Syrup, 30c, P. R. Molasses 25c, large pecans, 15c lb., Jumbo pea nuts, 6c. W, H. DAVIS, 329 McDonough Street, Savannah, Ga. D2-8tc J20 , BIGGEST TRUCK SAVING EVER OFFERED WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM (HUD it $IUD.M) ON A GOOD USED TRUCK 1933, 1935 and 1936 Model 1 1-2 Ton Trucks IN GOOD CONDITION Seven 1931, 1933, 1934, 1936 1-2 Ton Pickups ' AT PICKUP PRICES Come In and Take a Look at THESE BARGAINS WE WILL GIVE YOU GOOD TERMS ON GMAC PLAN We also have good late model Used Cars. These cars are in A-l mechanical condition. They look and run like new. We can save you money by trading in your present car for a better used car. 35 Cars and Trucks to Pick From AT PRICES YOU CAN SAVE FROM $50.00 to $100.00 THIS SAVING WILL BUY A LICENSE FOR ANY TRUCK Records Needed As A Guide To Farmer Many a farmer who has been losing money for years without knowing it has found that by keep ing records he can find the "leaks." in his business, plug them, and make his farm show a profit. In farming, said R. E. L. Greene, assistant agricultural . economist of the N. C, agricultural experiment station, it's easy to lose money without knowing it. 1 A farm may supply a family with food to eat and clothes to wear, but at the same time bad cropping practices rftay be wearing out the soil so that at the end of the year the farm may be worth considerably less than it was at the first of the year. By keeping records, a farmer can tell which crops a,re most profitable, whether the farming WRITE TODAY FOR ni l B h 5 '" '1 ' ft T. W. WOOD & SONS, Richmond, Va.: Please mail me free: WOOD'S NAME ........... ADDRESS FP F NC program is balanced or not, and whether the general cultural prac tices are satisfactory, Greene 'con tinued. Records kept in one year also aid in planning the farming pro gram for the next year! They also provide a helpful means for de termining whether the program is working out as planned, pr wheth er changes should be made to bring i the program back into line. A glance at: the records can also show whether certain farm enter prises are costing more than they are worth. Records are a source of informa tion in making credit statements that are valuable in the event it is necessary to secure a loan, or in taking out insurance policies. Early in January is a good time to start keeping records for the year, Greene added. Record books and assistance in keeping them may be obtained from county farm agents over the state. WOOD'S 59th Annual Seed Catalog MAILED FREE Contains full descriptions and planting information about the Newest and Best Strains of Flower, Garden and- Field Seeds adapted to the South 1938 SEED CATALOG E. K. Cunningham & Co. Burrell Motor ny it- THE SHOP OF QUALITY" -FRANKLIN, Nr-C. ' , By W. C. BURRELL Lompa
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1
8
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