Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EiCHf FRANkLIM fiiU ANft tM H16HUND8 MACONIAN THURSDAY, OCTOflEft ft m Classified Advertisements FOR SALE A radio in good condition. Call at Press Office for information. ltc . ' - ' . . - ; ' . FOR RENT Attractive 3-room apartment newly decorated, furn ished or unfurnished, private hath. C. O. RAMSEY. tfc . - RAGS WANTED We need a few clean cotton rags of good .size. No overalls or dresses. Will pay 5 cents per pound. Franklin Press. BARGAINS In factory rebuilt Singer sewing machines. Good as new and priced at one-third the original cost. . BRYANT FURNITURE CO. ltc USED WATCHES J have a good assortment of both pocket and wrist watches taken in trade, and reconditioned, at very reasonable 'nrices. Grover Jamison. 2tc-Q27 N3 FOR SALE White quartz rock for wall building and flower garden purposes. Also gravel for founda tions and white quartz sand." For price and information call 168. BRADLEY MICA MINES. O20-4tc N10 FREE If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Perry's Drug Store. 013 8tp Dl STEADY WORK GOOD PAY WANTED Reliable man to call on farmers in Macon county. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write J. Harrison Daniels, Box 2332, Charlotte, N. C. ltp PREMIUM Candy Route Men If you are buying your candy, write us. Many varieties. Five cents and prize candies. Mixed boxes. Write for prices. R. R. Raynor, 127 South Railroad St., Dunn, N. C. 027 2tc N3 NOTICE Can fill orders for stove wood within one to two days at fol . lowing prices, delivered in city limits : 1 Cord green chestnut .$1.00 1 Cord green mixed wood .... 1.25 1 Cord green oak 1.50 ZICKGRAF HARDWOOD CO. Phone 134 027 2tc N3 Macon Theatre Matinee 3:30 P. M. Night Show 7:00 and 9:00 SHOWING FROM 1:30 TO 11 P. M. SATURDAYS PROGRAM FOR WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER IN "ARMY GIRL" With JAMES GLEASON, H. B. WARNER, RUTH DONNELLY, NEIL HAMILTON A picture full of thrill and action! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "THE RENEGADE RANGER" Alo: "DICK TRACY' MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" With WAYNE MORRIS. CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN LITEL, CHA5 BICKFORD, ALAN HALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 "BROADWAY MUSKETEERS" MARGARET LINDSAY, ANN SHERIDAN MARIE. WILSON JOHN LITEL WED.-THURS., NOV. 2-3 The Crowning Glory of the Screen "MARIE ANTOINETTE" NORMA SHEARER . TYRONE POWER With JOHN BARRYMORE, ROBERT MORLEY, ANJTA LOUISE and JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT If you want our weekly program naMed to vou, please leave name at Box Office. BAPTIST MEN MEETSUNDAY Laymen From W. N. C. to Gather For Rally At Bryson City A great rally for men of the Baptist churches in this section of Western North Carolina, including the counties of Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Swain, . Graham, Clay and Cherokee, has been planned for Sunday, October 30, to be held in the Bryson City Baptist church, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. This meeting was suggested by Rev. C. W. Rogers, pastor of the Bryson City Baptist church, as the beginning of a concerted movement among Baptist men of this section, whereby the man power of Baptist churches may be more fully .utilized in the Kingdom work. The Bryson City Baptist Brother hood, of which McKinley Edwards, prominent attorney and layman, is president, enthusiastically adopted Rev. Rogers, suggestion and ap pointed a committee consisting of Mr. Edwards, J. H. Harwood, Vance A. Browning and . Rev. Rog ers to plan such a meeting, arrange the program and issue invitations, to the men through their pastors and churches. Favorable responses are already coming in in sufficient number to indicate that other pastors and lay men in this western district have been feeling the need of such a movement, 'and that they welcome the opportunity to meet and plan to work together in the cause of Christ. An attendance of at least 500 men is anticipated. John L. Orr, Publicity Chairman. Following is the program for the session : 2 :30 Song. . 2:35 Devotional: Rev. J. S. Hop kins, Waynesville. 2:45 Address, "Brotherhood Work," McKinley Edwards. 3:15 Song. 3 :20-"Who's Here," and Reports, 3 :50 Song. 4 :00-Address, "Men and the Kingdom Work," Rev. C. W. Rog ers, Bry.son City. 4 :30 Adjourn. Presiding officer, McKinley Ed wards, president of Bryson City Baptist Brotherhood. Song leader, A. L. Smiley, Bry son City. Mrs. Charity Tallent Dies In Gaston County Mrs. Charity L. Tallent, 84, died Friday, October 21, at her home in Dallas, Gaston county. Mrs. Tallent was la native of Macon but had lived in Gaston county for several years. F'uncral services, were held at the Cramerton Baptist church . Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock,, the Rev, E. V. Hudson, pastor, officiating. Interment was in the Cramerton cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Sam Tallent, Cramerton, and Jim Tal lent, of Franklin; one daughter, Mrs. Mamie Tew, of. Tampa, Fl 21 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Farewell Party For Charles Lyle Raby Misses Vennie and Orpha Hoi brook entertained a large number of friends at their home at West's Mill Saturday night, October IS, with a farewell party in honor of Charles Lyle Raby. Mr. Raby, who has been visiting friends and rela tives for the past .four months, re turned to Fort Bragg last Friday where he is enlisted in U. S. Army. Many interesting games were played after which delicious refresh ments were served. We have just installed a complete line of new ma chinery in order to give our customers a faster and neater repair job. BUY GOOD SHOES AND KEEP THEM COMFORTABLY REPAIRED Wilson's Shoe Shop ADDITIONAL . FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS BAPTIST W. M. U. TO MEET AT LIBRARY i The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union will hold the regular month ly business meeting on Thursday afternoon, November 3, at the Franklin Public Library. . All mem bers are requested to be present. Mrs. C. C. Cunningham is spend ing this week, with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Valentine and Mr. Valentine at their' home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wetmer Jones and daughter, of Asheville, spent the latter part of the past week1 with Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. George A. Jones. Mrs. I. T. Peek, left Friday for Russellville, Ark., for a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Newton and Mr. New ton. Mrs. Newton was the former Miss Velrria Peek. Mrs. Ray Orr, of Andrews,- is spending this week visiting Miss Grace Baird and Miss Ruby Cal loway, at their homes on Bonny Crest. Mrs. John Wasilik, Mrs. Joe Setser and Mrs. Fred Slagle, at tended tlm district conference ot the Parent-Teacher Association at Swannanoa last Friday. The Frank lin association was given the banner for having present at the conven tion members who had traveled the greatest distance. Dr. Paul Jones, of Wakefield, R.. I., spent a few days of the past week in Franklin with his brother, Gilmer A. Jones and Mrs." Jones; also his stepmother, Mrs. George A. Jones, and R. S. Jones and fam ily. Dr. Jones , was enroute to Ro chester to attend a medical conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Sloan, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in Franklin, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Janet Vilner and son, Siling Vitner came up from Atlanta Tues day and will spend a few days with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jack Sanders and Mr. Sanders at their home on Harrison avenue. Helen Rickman, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Rickman, of West's Mill, underwent an opeartion for acute appendicitis at Angel hospital Tues day morning. She is reported to be getting along very nicely. Albert H. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rogers, of Pren tiss, left Monday for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend some time vis iting his uncle, Ernest Vanhook and family. Harold Sloan, Jr., a student at Brevard college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan, returning to his school duites Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones and daughter, Miss Laura Jones, came over from Asheville Friday for a visit with Mr. Jones' brother, Gil mer A. Jones and Mrs. Jones. On their return . they were accompanied by Misses Lillian and Dorothy Jones, who spent the week-end vis iting in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders and son, Sol, and Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Meadows spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. Janet Vinter. Mrs. Sanders and Sol had to remain in Atlanta until Tuesday on account of ' the sudden illness of Sol, who was tak en sick with an infection of his throat Sunday. Silver Tea An Enjoyable Occasion The .silver tea given at Kelly's Tea Room last Friday afternoon for the benefit of the lunch room milk fund for undernourished chil dren was a most enjoyable occa sion and was largely attended. Guests were met at the door by Mrs. W. J. Zachary, Methodist, and Mrs. Derald Ashe, Baptist. Mrs. A. R. Higdon presided rtt the registration book.. Mrs. J. A. Flanagan and Mrs. Frank Bloxham had charge of the refreshment table and served the guests. Mrs. J. S. Sloan and Mrs. R, M. Rimmer poured. The ladies were ably assisted by Miss Margaret Cozad, Miss Meta Peek, Mrs. Verna Greene May, Mrs. Roy Cunningham. Mrs. Carl Tysinger, and Mrs. Pearl Wright. Mrs. Pearl Hunter brought a group of children from..tne fourth grade, who presented songs and recitations and a. little play, "Ten Lit tie Indians." These children were the guests of the four societies and were served like grown-ups. The dining hall was attractively decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. G. A. Jones had been invited to speak to the societies about the present lack of funds for the und erprivileged children, but hadT been called out of ' town and was unable to be there. The net proceeds were $11.20 and the committee voted to turn the money over to the principal of the school to be used for milk for children that he should select. Mrs, Zachary, as chairman of the com mittee, reported to Mr. Wells on Tuesday with the $11.20 for this fund. The four societies thank the pub lic for their cooperation and sup port and want them to know that they will continue to asjc for it for this cause. Funeral Held For Infant October 19 Funeral services were held at Pleasant Hill church on October 19 for Leonard Ray Sanders, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray San ders, of Prentiss. He was born on October. 10 and died on the 18th. Just received a new shipment of Elgin 1939 models. GROVER JAMISON, Jeweler. : ; . ' Rose Royal IT lOUr UK-lb. Cornflakes 2 9c Pink Salmon Delmar M argarine Deans, Corn, Apple Sauce or Grapefruit Juice Rice, 3 lbs. 10c Silver Cup Coffee Dixie Milk 5 lare 100 Peanut Butter 2-ib. jar 23c MEATS HBeefi ILfiveir, UDd. (Oysiteirs, jpfimut HBflgimsa, flltoo JPssA MsQinm, Alk Breakfast HBmeim9 Mb. IFnesUn Ses& IFi in Pleasant Hill was cemetery. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and one half brother. Hog shipments by small cooper ating groups of farmers in eastern North Carolina have, been started for the fall season. The Beaufort Hyde group sold 136 last week for $2,355.53. Extension specialists pre dict increased popularity of this kind of selling this year. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, lee Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN. THIS NEWSPAPER bab 57c $1.13 19 c cans 25c 25c 2 lbs. i 4 cans 29c 23c 2 pounds r 4 mau pounds j)4.(frU 27e Interment
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1
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