Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE FRANKLIN Pit ESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, FEB. 10. 1931 Stray Hogs To Be Rcunded Up With Dogs in Game Refuge A nuni'ber , of stockmen have re cently applied to forest officers and refuge protectors for1 permission fo use dogs in rounding up their stray hogs which are now ranging on the refuge. This matter has been given consideration by the forest super visor and officials of the state de partment 'of conservation and de velopment and they have decided to grant permission to stockmen to re move their hogs with , the use of dogs. The following announcement is made by Paul II. Gerrard, forest ' supervisor of the Nantahala nation- . al forest : Stockmen who own hogs ranging on Nantahala forest land within the Wayah Bald state game refuge, will be allowed touse leashed dogs in rounding up their hogs, under the following restrictions: 1. y Applications for permits to use leashed dogs in rounding up hogs within the Wayah Bald state game refuge will be received by state game protector, George Crawford, up to and including February 25, 1938. . . . 2. Applicants will be notified the date they 'are to hunt after Feb ruary 25. 3; Permits will be issued by- the refuge protector at the . .Wayah depot entrance of the refuge on the date the 'permittee is' to hunt. i 4. 5ach permittee will be allowed to use one dog which must .be kept on a leash until' the hogs are sight ed.' . ; v; '.. ' .. 5. Each hunter or group of hunt ers will be accompanied by a game protector, or a forest officer. 6. Hogs, which are captured must be identified by the owners. John H. Corbin Dies In Colorado ( News has been received by Ma con county relatives of the death of John II. (Jack) Corbin, on Jan uary 13 at his home in Colorado. He was a son of Leander H. Cor bin, formerly of Franklin. The family moved to Colorado in 1871. On the same train was the family of J. R. Amnions, whose wife, Margaret C, and Mrs. Corbin were sisters. The Corbins1 settled in Pleasant Park and the Amnions in Denver. Mr. Corbin married Mary G. White, of the pioneer White fam ily of Arvada, on May 17, 19U4. ihey had two children, John and Alice, both of whom, as well as his wife, survive him. Ot the tive broth eis, only one, Ned Corbin, is living. Mr. Corbin was engaged in the cattle business, and was always in terested in new ways to better his neighborhood. The funeral services were held at Golden and the burial was under the auspices of Golden Lodge I.O.O.F., at Pleasant Park, Colo., where his father, mother, and two brothers are buried. ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS BUSINESS GIRLS' CIRCLE MEETS AT TAVERN, The Business Girlsi-Circle of the Franklin Presbyterian church met at the Tavern Monday evening for dinner and the meeting following. After the devotional, Miss Vir ginia: McGuire was in charge of the business session, and- many dis cussions of interest and plans for the group's future work was dis cussed and planned. The next meeting will be held the first Monday evening in March. Junior Class To Sponsor Bunco Party The junior class of the Franklin high school will sponsor a bunco party in the high school building on Friday night, February 16. The proceeds from the party will be used to help defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior banquet. The olic is cordially invited. Girl Scouts Entertain At Valentine Party Liirl Scout Troop No. 1 delight fully entertained their parents and members of the Boy Scout Troop at a Valentine masquerade party in the basement of tne Metnodist church on Friday evening. The room was attractively deco rated for the occasion with red and white hearts hung along the walls ' and red balloons were sus pended from the ceiling. The at tractive table was covered with a white cloth, decorated with red and white lacy hearts and centered with a bowl of red apples. Games and stunts were directed by Mrs. Hayes E. Overcash and Mrs. B. W. Woodruff and enjoyed by all present. Prizes were awarded winners of the various ' contests. The evening was climaxed with the serving of refreshments includ ing sandwiches, cookies, candy and hot punch served by the Girl Scouts; assisted by Mrs. Overcash and Mrs. Woodruff. Tailored To Measure Suits That Will Suit Your Pocketbook PRICE RANGES: $15.95, $18.95, $22.50, $22.95, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 ALSO SPECIAL LINE OF SUMMER SUITS $5.75, $6.75, $8.95 These suits made in (any wanted style, and over 400 different colors and patterns to select from. Perfect fit GUARANTEED. Will be glad to call at your home or office and show you . samples. Write or plhfcme BOB GAINES Scott Griffin Hotel Phone 67 Franklin, N. C. When You Think Of Shoes Come, 'to This Store You Will Find Here the Cream of ths Finest Shoes in the Country STAR BRAND ENDICOTT-JOHNSON BONA ALLEN WOLVERINE (Horse Hide) PRICES TO SUIT YOU Give Us Your Shoe Business and You Will Not Be Disappointed As a special feature, we are offering a real good Children's Shoe or Oxford in all sizes for $1.00. "We Clothe the Family" V FRANKLIN, N. C. Grover P. . Sykes, of Columbus, Ga., spent the past week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gonley on lotla street. On his return Sunday, he was accom panied by his wife, who has. been spending several weeks here visit ing. . Mrs. Gti s Leach, -who underwent an operation at the Candler hos pital near Asheville, is reported to be doing nicely and expects to be able to return to her home in a few days. G. W. Mann, . of Newton, editor of the Catawaba County Enterprise, and Frank Mann, who is connected with the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., in Asheville, spent the week-end in, Macon county, isiting their brother, J. J. Mann. Mrs. S. M. Mann, of liger, ua., ;s seriously ill at her home. Larken and Frank Holbrooks and Mrs. Fannie Duckett came over from Candler Friday to attend the iuneral of their uncle, T. B. Hig T. B. Higdon, of Atlanta, came up Friday to attend the funeral of his uncle, T. B. Higdon. While here he visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Higdon, and sister, Mrs. Eva Keener. Mrs. W. M. Smart, of Buffalo, S. C, was here this week visiting relatives and friends. W. C. Ledbetter went to South Hominy in Buncombe county Wed nesday to see ,his granddaughter, Peggy Ledbetter, who is critically ill. Mrs. Ellis Clark Soper returned last Friday from Duke hospital, Durham, where she was a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leach, Hugh Leach and his daughter, Louise, left Wednesday for Florida. J. Horner Stockton, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved and able to be out some again. Mrs. Sam Cunningham, who has been critically ill for the . past month, was reported Wednesday to be somewhat improved. J. E. Lancaster, and son, Gar trell, of Waynesville, were here Wednesday on business and visit ing friends. Mrs. W. T. Moore left Wednes day for Asheville, where she will spend 10 days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Shope, Mrs. Jess Shope, and Misses Gertrude and Kate Shope spent Sunday in Waynesville with friends. Mrs. Myra Allman and son, Willie, have returned from Atlanta, where they spent several days with their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. B. Kelpin and Mr. Kelpin. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woodruff and Mrs. T. J. Johnston left Wed nesday morning for Atlanta, where they will spend this week wjth relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Reece and two daughters, of Biltmore; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cogdell and daughter, Amy, and Miss Eloise Summer, of Sylva, spent Sunday here, the guests-of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Case, at their home on Bidwell street. H. B. Schulman has returned front New York, where he spent two weeks with friends and on business. Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Sutto.n and two children have returned to their home in Decatur, Ga., after being here for several days prior to the death and funeral of Mrs. Sutton's mother, Mrs. A. W. Horn. Births Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilkie on January 24, a daughter, Joyce Elizabeth. Honor Roll Of Watauga School Following is the honor roll for the sixth month of the Watauga school : First grade George Crawford. Second grade Lucy Hudson, Dorothy Raby, Ernest. Brendle. Third grade Eugene Morgan, Grace Brendle. , ' Fourth grade Rogers Guest, Edna Mae Brendle, Mildred Beeco. Fifth grade Louise Corbin. Sixth grade J. R. Brendle, Ruby Beeco, Hazel Morgan, Grady Kins land. Seventh grade Mary Raby, Mar garet Guest, Elsie Brendle. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. We also want to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings.. R. F. HENRY - AND FAMILY. Classified Advertisements ' FOR SALE Tobacco canvas, 4c per yard. SANDERS' STORE. 4tc FOR SALE Foster range, 20 in. oven, good condition. MRS. J. W. C. JOHNSON, Trimont Inn.' FOR SALE Two lots in Elmer Johnston addition, East Franklin, 50x150, on concrete highway. MRS. INDA PENNINGTON. WANTED Fresh hams and shoulders, 10 to 12 lbs. Market price paid. Mrs. W. H. Sellers. tf ' Pay-And-Take-It Coffee, We urge you to try. You can pay higher prices, But better coffee money can't buy. 4tc RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, February 12 Ladies' fur trimmed coats 75c &$1 Children's coats ..25c to ,50c Boys' sheepskin coats ....75c to $1 (All in good condition) Must Close Out Winter Goods ! On Sale at Eootoomy Cleaners Back of The Press Offjce Political Announcements I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination by the Dem ocratic party in the June primary for the office of Senator from the 33rd District in the General As sembly of North Carolina. If nominated and elected I shall endeavor to serve the people of this District faithfully and to the best of my ability and to strive un ceasingly toward the protection and promotion of the interests of all the people of this District and of Western North Carolina. I will appreciate your support of my candidacy. GUY L. IIOUK I hereby announce myself a can didate to succeed mvself as Reo- sentative of Macon County in the next General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary. Your support and influence in Check These Items and Lay in a Supply at These Bargain Prices Tomatoes 2 cail9 25 M ayfleld Corn no. 2 cans 255 Apple Sauce "2 2SDe Early June Peas 4 no. 2 ca9 28)e String Beans4-.;22SDr; Dry Soaked PeaS No.2can 5c Fancy Pineapples,icNo?r2Cerhc,1Il'TB Flour 24-11. bag 09c 48-ll. bag $1.35 Cheese Ful1 Cream lb- 2 1 c Fat Back,, lb. 10c 8 lbs. 79c 4 lbs. 42c 3 5c Boxes Shortening Matches 10 c Salt 3 5c Boxes 10c will De appreciated. R. A. PATTON.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1938, edition 1
8
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