PACE TEN
tHE FRANKLIN PftE3$ AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1038
MRS.DOIVDLE.86
-PASSES;AUG.-16
Funeral Held Augiust 17
At Clark's Chapel
M. E. Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Guffey Dowdle, 86, were held Wed
nesday morning, August 17, at 11
o'clock at Clark's Chapel Methodist
church. The Rev. H. S. Williams,
pastor, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. A. A. Angel and the Rev. W,
I. Hughes. Interment was in the
church cemetery
Mrs. Dowdle died of heart disease
Tuesday niorning, August 16, at 8
o'clock at her home in thd Clark's
Chapel community.
.She was married in 1870 to Ben
jamin Dowdle, who died .several
years ago. Mrs. Dowdle was a,
member of Clark's Chapel Metho
dist church.
Pallbearers were six grandsons;
Ned Dowdle, J. D. 1 Dowdle, Clem
Dowdle, R. L. Ray, C.'R. Cabe and
Paul Ray.
Flower bearers were granddaugh
ters, Mrs. Woodrow Dowdle, Mrs.
Roy Dowdle, Mrs. Henry Sanders,
and Misses Sallie, Laura Ellen, and
Sarah Belle Dowdle and Josephine
Ray.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Cabe and Mrs. Rob
ert Ray, of Franklin, and Mrs.
Winifred Howell, of Watkinsville,
Ga., and two sons, Harve and
George Dowdle, of Franklin.
Returned Missionary to
Preach .at Asbury
Dr. J M. Terrell, returned mis
sionary from Brazil, will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at
the Asbury Methodist church, at
Otto. He has spoken at a number
of churches in . this vicinity with
many attending.
It's Harvest Time in the Rice Fields
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1 I.
A group of pretty harvesters gather in the sheaves of rice in the bumper rice harvest of Louisiana. Left
to right they are: Estelle Bonin, Jocelyn and Joyce Stamm, twins, Eliska and Anrelita Stamm, also twins;
and Delia Bonin.
mW TIGER BOSS
Swafford Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The Swafford reunion will be
held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and MrB. J..M. Swafford. on Burn
ingtown. All relatives are invited to come
and bring a basket lunch.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR RENT Two steam-heated
upstairs bedrooms. Mrs. Gilmer A.
Jones,
ltp
FOR SALE Estate Heatrola,
large size. Burns either kerosene
or fuel oil. Paul H. Gerrard.
ltp
NASH CLOTHES For every oc
casion, custom tailored, satisfaction
guaranteed Fall and. winter line
now out over 200 samples $22.50
up. See Frank (Handy) Jamison.
FOR RENT 1st floor apartment,
3 rooms and bath, clas in and con-
venient. Price reasonable. Mrs, R
M. Coffey, Franklin, N. C
ltp
1 ..t&k-. I
ywrrf
Del Baker, who succeeded Mickey
Cochrane as manager of the Detroi
Tigers, is spurring the team toward
a permanent place in the American
league's first division. Cochrane left
for a fishing vacation in Wyoming
following his dismissal by ownei
Walter O. Briggs Sr., after he had
.von pennants in 1934 and 1935, a
vorld's series in 1935 and finished
.econd in 1936 and 1937. The new
manager said he did not have any
changes in mind immediately, but
declared he 'would demand that ev
ery player hustle on every play.
NOTICE
WANTED To buy onions. See
C. C. B,eeco, Route 4, or at Henry
West's Store,
ltp
FOR SALE 500 bales choice
herds grass, corn, peavine, soy bean
and millet hay at from 40c to 75c
per bale. Ada McCoy, Franklin.
M3 tfc
I now have American grown sap
ling and rod clover at 30c per lb,
See me for anything you need in
grass seeds and clovers.
C. T. BLAINE.
A18-2tc A2S
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Macon county.
No experience or capital required,
Make up to $12 a day. Write Mr.
J. Harrison Daniels, Box No. 2332,
Charlotte, N. C.
WILL RENT OR LEASE mod
ern home. Electrically equipped,
among the best in Franklin. Also
for .sale or rent, mountain farm,
ideal for summer home or tourist
camp. Six-room house, river front
age, on highway U. S. 64, between
Highlands and Franklin. If interest
ed, write Box 366f or call at Press
office rv,, . :
A25 3tc S8 MM . ,
P L NORTON, 72
DIES SATURDAY
Was Well Known Citizen
Of Otto Community;
Funeral Sunday
of Earl Dryman, the old . Dryman
homestead, on Saturday, Aug. 20. A
large number of the family was
present and a few visitors attended.
The biggest attraction of the day
was the delicious picnic dinner
which was .spread on a long table
under the shade of a huge oak tree
on the spacious lawn.
Pictures were taken of different
members of the Dryman family.
ti n : Nr r r :
x iic ioiiu wing uiucers were eicci
ed for the ensueing year: Rever
end Fred Dryman, president, and
Mrs,. Prelo Dryman, secretary. The
meeting closed with "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds."
The reunion will be held at the
same place next yea on the first
oaturaay in September.
To Clean Off Cemetery
At Liberty Church
Saturday, September 3, has been
set as a date to clean off the
cemetery at the Liberty Baptist
church. "Thas,e who have relatives
and friends buried there are asked
to corne and bring tools and help
work. Bring your lunch and spend
the day. -, .'
Henderson-Peek Reunion
Held Saturday
The Henderson-Peek reunion was
held at Vanhook Glade an Saturday
of last week. A vast congregation
of people from various counties and
,s.tates assembled for this annual re
union: At 11 'o'clock the reunion was
called to order by the president,
Riley Peek, of Charlotte. The open
ing prayer was led by Rev,. Jim
Vinson,1 of Macon county. ) Music
was furnished by the Dendy; quar
tet of the Gold Mine section of
Macon county. 11
Mrs. Merl Peek Dryrrian gave an
interesting and instructive genealo-
Peek family from its early days in
England through .the revolutionary
period of this country.
The annual address was delivered
by- Rev. J. K. Henderson, of Tran
sylvania county.
The officers elected for the en
suing year are Riley Peek, of Char
lotte, president; Charles W. Hen
derson of Cullasaja, vice president;
Miss Amy Henderson, of Cullasaja.
secretary. ,
The tables were loaded down with
good things to eat, and all present
greatly enjoyed the lunch hour.
For next year the program com
mittee expects to have as a part
of the program a brief genealogical .
and historical .sketch of this Hen
derson family from its early days
in the highlands of Scotland to the
present time.V ,
The next Henderson-Peek reunion
II L L.IJ i. T 1 1. 1 ,!
Will lC UC1U ill V aHIKJ.UK. UldUC UH
Saturday before "the third Sunday
in August, 1939.
Mrs. M. J. Martin Dies
At Rainbow Springs
Mrs. M; J. Martin, 82, dred
Monday, August 22, at Rainbow
Springs.
She is survived by seven sons, A.
H., Jim, Pink, Lee, John, R. J.
and. Isaac Martin, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Bradley.
Mrs. Martin had been a member
of the Baptist church for many
years, and was highly esteemed.
Funeral details could not be learn
ed at the time of going to press.
Pulaski Fayette Norton, 72, died
at his home in the Otto community
Saturday night at 7 :30 o'clock fol
lowing a three months' illness due
to a heart ailment and complica
tions.
Mr. Norton, a fanner, was a
prominent citizen of his commun
ity. He was a member of the As
bury Methodist church at Otto and
of the Otto Council, Junior Order
United American mechanics. - He
was the son of the late M. H. and
Rachel Dryman Norton. '
Mr. Norton is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Callie Dick
erson, of Rabun county, Ga1. ; three
sons., Ed and Jess, of Otto, and
Earl, of Virginia; one sister, Mrs.
J.. M. Cabe, of Otto; one brother,
Charles H. Norton, of Otto, and a
number of grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Asbury Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the
Rev. J. C Swaim, pastor, in charge.
Interment was in the church cem
etery. ,
Pallbearer,$ were : Ed Mozelev.
Harley McDowell, James McDowell,
Kobert Cabe, John Cabe and J. M.
Cabe. "
Gladwell Reunion
Held Last Saturday
The Gladwell reunion was held
on August 20 at T. A. Gladwell'i
home near Otto.
On this occasion all the living
children of J. H. Gladwell were
present. Hill Gladwell and wife
and Alex .Gladwell and family, of
Linconton. Ga. ; Charlie Garland and
wife, of Martin, Ga. : Mrs. Callie
Enloe and family, of Greensville,
S. C. ; Mrs. Nina Ashley, of Augus
ta, Ga. ; Mrs. Jesse Carpenter and
children, of Otto; Mr. and Mrs
Fred Williamson and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Henson and fam
ily, of Prentiss.
After hearty greetings and hand
shakes, a very delicious dinner was
spread. Following dinner there was
special music and .singing by Bil
and Frank Bell. F. C. Carpenter
read a portion of scripture from the
hook of Genesis, and Rev. H. A,
OKelley made a very appropriate
talk, as did Mr. Eli -Henson.
There were over 100 people pres
ent. . The hosts were Mr. and Mrs
T. A.. Gladwell, Miss Eva Gladwell,
Mrs. Mamie Moss and Barnett
Gladwell. '
The next reunion will b,e held at
Mr& Fred Williamson's at Pren
tiss on the third Saturday in Aug
ust, 1939. , !
Dryman Reunion
Held August 20
The annual reunion of the Drv-
man family was held at the home
A Correction
In the August 11 issue of The
Franklin Press, an article was print
ed stating that a considerable
amount of work was given by the
Home Demonstration Club to the
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Turner E.
Breedlove at Etna.
We find that the information
given .us was incorrect and that
Mr. and Mr,s, Breedlove did the
work entirely by themselves with
out the aid of anyone. However,
Mrs. Breedlove is a member of the
club in her community, i
can
Sliced or Crushed
Pineapple2
No. 2 Cans Grapefruit
Juice
Delmar
larganme,2"-
cans
Ta n
1VJ
Waldorf
Tissue
Carnation or Pet
4 rolls
15
29c
25c
17c
Milk
6 small or 3 large 20c
1-Pound Cans Pork and
Beans f fr 20c
Meats! Meats! Meats!
Mr eakf ast IBaeon, Hi. 2 7e
DBeef JLiver9 lb. Me
IPork Chops, Un 25c
Pure Pork
Sausage, lb. 21c
Streaked Meat, lb. J4c
- -" . ' '
Canning Meeds
naif Gallon Jars, dozen 105
Quart Jars, dozen . 75c
Pint Jars, dozen ftfte
far Lids, dozen . y 2JIe
Jar Rings, G dozen 25e
Bulk Vinegar, gallon Ifc