Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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AGE EIGHT THS HUMtLtff FKfeSS ANti tMfi HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, NOV, J7,1MI Classified Advertisements OR SALE One large , ccal 6r wood circulator heater, good condi tion. Apply Press office. N17 tf FOR SALE Six-room house and two lots on Bonny Crest. See Mrt. J. B. Henry. f ' ' N3-4tp N27 MASS MEETING FOR RENT Five-room apart ment with electric lights and . run ning water. PricelO per month. Inquire at Press office. N17 2tp N24 FOR RENT Good seven-room house, close in. Grover Jamison. N10-2tc N17 BARGAINS In factory1 rebuilt Singer sewing machines. Good as new and priced at one-third the original cost. . BRYANT FURNITURE CO. ltc REAL BARGAINS I have a good assortment of both pocket and wrist watches taken in trade, and reconditioned, at very reasonable price's. Grover Jamison. N10-2tc N17 ' 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. OI3 8tp Dl FARM FOR SALE Thirty-eight acres, 12 acres clear ed, in high state of cultivation. Four-room house ; good barn, and out buildings; potato curing house, on good road near school. Price $1,600 cash. See James L. Young, Franklin Route 2. N3 tfc DRAWS CROWD (Continued from Page One) work of all agencies, was one of 29 organized in the 100 counties of the state. Mrs. Aycock announced that special emphasis was being made on the work for the youth of the stale under the direction of John A. Lang, state director of the Na tional Youth Administration, and urged cooperation of all agencies and citizens for the progress of this, agency that is striving to bring op portunity to voune people through out the nation in education, voca tion and citizenship. Commodity Distribution A. E. Langston, director of sur plus commodities distribution ex plained the use of those commo clitics, especially foodstuffs, that were purchased by the government in depressed market conditions, These products, he said, were al lotted to the states and distributed through the cooperation of the de partments of welfare to the more needy families on the relief rolls This, he explained, was an emer erencv measure that relieved the distress of farmers forced to sell below the cost of production and placed the surplus crops where they supplied the wants of the needy. The invocation, was ottered by the Rev. I. L. Roberts, pastor of the church, and the benediction said by the Rev. Frank Bloxham. The church choir opened the meeting with the singing of one of the hymns of brotherhood and service; Mrs. Henry Cabe, presided at the Grgan, .and Mrs. Frank Bloxham, accompanied by Mrs. B. W. Wood ruff, sang a solo. George B.. Patton, newly elected representative to the state legisla-. ture, made the address of welcome. A dinner, attended by the exe cutive committee and other guests was given to the visitors at Kelly Tea Room before, the meeting. fa Thanksgiving Battles spiffs 1935 Chevrolet Truck $335 1935 Ford Sedan ....... $250 1934 Ford Sedan ....... $185 1936 Chevrolet l-Ton Truck .................. $226 1937 International -Ton Pickup $502 1929 Ford Sport Coupe $115 1937 Fcrd Sedan $416 1935 Chevrolet Coach $315 1930 Chevrolet Coupe $85 1934 Plymouth Sedan $185 1930 Whippett Coach $49' 1937 Dodge Vi-Ton Pickup $395 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $395 1936 Chevrolet Sedan $295 1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan ........ $415 1936 Chevrolet Coupe $395 1931 Ford Coupe $150 1931 Ford Model A Sedan ................. ........ $185 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $365 1937 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan .. ..... $485 1938 Ford Deluxe Town Sedan, driven only 7,000 miles, like new, radio $765 1938 Chevrolet V-Ton Pickup, like new. .. $535 The above cars and trucks are all in tip-top condition and we will say emphatically that they are the best group of used cars we have ever had on our lot since we have been doing business in Franklin. DONT FAIL TO SEE THEM! BURRELL MOTOR CO. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. :--xvw .''.7"'. 2 Xl 'NSk -OK- ft. A T M 5 .. . .? : I 5 j" f iinn nir T' J r I. inn in i r . - ..-:.,: mx- From coast to coast, football will occupy Americans on Thanksgiv ing day. Starring for their .respective teams will be Herky Moseley, left, whose Alabamans face Vande.bilt, and Dick Amerine, Kansas halfback who will lead his team mates against Missouri. ADDITIONAL - FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS .tfARY J. ALLMAN CIRCLE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Mary Johnston Allmtan Cir cle of the Franklin Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. ioy Cunningham on Thursday eve ning, November 10, for their regular monthly devotional and business meeting. Miss Carolyn Nolen, Mrs. Jack Sherill and Mrs. Roy Cunningham presented the program which was followed by the busine&s, session.. The annual election of officers was in order and after the report of the .nominating committee, Mrs. Zachary, president of the Woman's Missionary Society, who was a vis itor, conducted the election. The following officers were nam ed for the year: Mrs. Carl Cabe, president; Mrs. J. R. Wells, vice- president; Mrs. Brooke Hayes, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Amos Harris, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Coz-ad, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Cunningham, assistant treas urer; Airs. Kutus Joines, Miss 'Grace Baird, Miss Carolyn Nolen, Miss Adabelle Sherrill and Miss Kate Sellers, superintendents of Christian social relations, supplies, mission study, publicity and baby specials, respectively; Mrs. I. L. Roberts, spiritual life leader, Mrs. C. D. Baird, Jr., secretary of young women's work and Mrs. Hayes Overcash, .secretory of children's work. Mrs. R. II. Hull, who with her husband, is doing missionary work for the American Sunday School Union, gave an interesting talk on the work they are doing in this section. . Mrs. Zachary explained the work of several of the new offices and announced that after the installa tion of the newly elected officers, the Society would be known as Auxiliary No. 2 of the church. There were 22 members present and seven guests, several of whom expressed the wish to join the Circle. After the adjournment the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Young, of Southbury, Conn.r were guests of Mr,s. C. C. Cunningham Wednes day and, Wednesday night. They were enroute to Texas for a visit with their son, Don, and Mrs. Young, who was formerly Miss Nell Cunningham. Births A son, George Spear, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Perce, at their home in, Albuquerque, N. M., on Thursday, November 14. Mrs. Perce was. the former Miss Kath erine Hunnicutt, of Franklin. P.-T. A. To Meet On November 21 The Franklin P.-T. A. will hold the regular monthly meeting at the school building on Monday afternoon, November .21, at 3:45. This will be an important meet ing and all members are urged to attend. Ruth West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. West, of West's Mill,, has been confined to. her bed for the past week suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Service Hour Changed At M. E. Church The Rev. I. L. Roberts, pastof of the Franklin Methodist church; announces that the evening service next Sunday, November 20, will be gin at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30, and that thereafter a vesper serr vice will be held at. 6 o'clock each Sunday evening. The vesper ervices will be in charge of the young people and the pastor will preach a 15-minute sermon or Bible exposition. Both ybunfe and old are .expected to attend these vesper services, as there will be no other evening preaching or -Epworth League service. GOING UP, The U. S. bureau of agricultural economics -expects poultry market ings during 1939 to exceed those of 1938, in the first half of the' year because of the heavy 1938 hatch, and in the last half because of the expected further increases in the 1939 hatch. Another Dance Next Saturday Night The dance given at the school aduitorium last Saturday niight for the benefit of the school lunch room was , largely attended and greatly enjoyed, and was so suc cessful that it has been decided to have another one at the same place and for' the some purpose next Sat urday night. There will be round and square dancing, and music will be furnish ed by Swann and his "Western Carolinians." The public is invited to attend. Automobile Accident Wednesday Morning . .In a collision Wednesday morn ing at the intersection of High ways 64 and 286, the cars driven by L. O. Cope and Gilmer Craw ford were badly damaged " and Cope and Crawford were shaken up and bruised but neither was ser iously injuried. Prunes 2 pmda 9c Pet Milk 6 llr3 large 20c Grapefruit vJuice Apple Sauce Tomatoes Beans, Corn 4 No. 2 cans 3 boxes Chipso Corn Bee f or Roast Uf 2 cans for California Evaporated IPgsicIiss pound 100 Pounds Salt Lettuce 25c 3 heads Oranges 2 dozen 35 c 1.0c '. t $1.00 25c 25c MEATS IPuwrlk CthwDips, lib. 23c Breakfast iiD2aeoiiD9 nibo Picnic nifeuiffiiis, udd. Pork saraissag9 EDd. IPiDirIk fldrososik, 25 Me We Ulb.' lite Get Your Thanksgiving Turkey from Us
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1
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