Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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' Ik FACE EIGHT Advcurtisements WANTED A girl to do house Work and care for two .small chil dren. Mrs. Carey l'atton, Franklin. Hp . i . . FOR SALE One large coal or wood circulator heater, good condi tion. Apply Press office.-' N17 tf BARGAINS In factory rebuilt Singer sewing machines. Good as new. and priced at one-third the original cost. BRYANT FURNITURE CO. ltc 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. Ol3-8tp Dl ' REAL BARGAINS I have a good assortment of tdth pocket arid wrist watches taken in trade, and reconditioned, at very reasonable prices. Grover Jamison, ltc Dl . Christmas Canfly at wholesale prices, direct from candy manufac turer. Five-pound box $1.00; 10-lb. box, $1.85, sent, prepaid for money order or check, or C. O. D. Southern Candy Co., Dunn, N. .C. Dl-4tc D22 WANTED 500 Customers to buy their small grocery items, candies, nuts, fruits and Christmas cards from us. Say, you should , see our lyie of Christmas cards when you do "you will surely want to buy them by the- box. ' C. T. BLAINE. Dl 3tc 15 ' PUTTING ON POUNDS WITH P1G-M0G FE3S Figs grow so fast and mature so early, putting on weight con stantly, that they must have an : adequate supply of the nutrients required to make this growth. They get them all in Quaker Pig-N-HogFeed minerals,qual- ' ity proteins, iocftie and molasses. It 'is a balanced pig feed that grows big, well fleshed frames, hVt maintains health TO - . n lahfil hnnra that- bring top market. For more profit feed your pigs , Quaker Pig-N-II og Feed this year. (FIG N DOG PEED ( , V On Sale At Farmers Federation P Aimer Street, . Franklin, N. C. "He Advertised" ' British GuIimaTtb BecoiSej Jewish Ref ttge :;:;:;::;;;::;:::;;;::: . --fWWU.W ( . t v Pictured at the left is part of made by Great Britain to lease at Jews seeking refuge from the Nazi falls, of the same country, which Hawaiian Clippers Go to the Fair it z$ f. in?' 1 t fe2 Foimerly located at Alameda, Calif., all base facilities for Pan American Airways' Hawaiian clippers are being moved to the new Trans-Pacific airport at Treasure island, site of the 1939 Golden Gate exposition, where an artificial harbor (see arrow) 'will become the per manent starting place for future flights to Hawaii and the Orient. P.-T. A. Hears RepQrts Of Special Interest At the regular meeting of the I'arent-Tcacher Association last week, two reports of special inter est Were made. - Mrs. Frank I. Murray, librarian, gave encouraging news of the' use of the Franklin library, especially concerning the number and char acter of .books, taken out by school children. A paper on Adult Education by Mrs. Leona 1'. Duncan, who was unable to attend on account of ill ness, was read.' Airs. Duncan reported some phases pf the work being done by the Adult Education teachers, of whom she is head, in the county. "These have already reached and taught 376 illiterates, since July 1, 1938, and about 600 near illiterates," Mrs. Duncan stated. "Our objective in Adult Educa tion 'is to stamp but illiteracy in Macon county by 1940." Some of the activities now car ried on to stamp out illiteracy were listed: Forestalling illiteracy by keeping children in school. This is done through every contact possible, and in cooperation with Mrs. Eloise G. Franks, county superintendent of public welfare. Austin Snyder and Wilbur Welch leach in the CCC camps of Aquone and Otto. ' Miss Inez Smart is stationed in the Wl'A office, and meets and teaches those applying for relief. Jesse L. Sanders teaches classes in first aid to all over 16 'years who wish to attend. All adult . teacher act 'as visit; ing teachers, in homes where chil dren are absent from school, and cooperate with parents for their return. A course in Arts and Crafts con ducted by Miss. Minnie Reese at Nonah Craft Shop. Mrs. Duncan asked the P.- T. A. members . to assist this ' work in THE FRANKLIN PRESS ANf). Tp HIGHLANDS MAC0N1AN Stabroek market in Georgetown, British Guiana, where plans have be least 10,000 square miles in British Guiana to provide homes for Germa regime's anti-Jewish campaign. At the right is an aerial view of Kaieteu . is five times higher than Niagara falls, and one of the highest in the worl every possible way by helping find those who might take advantage of the adult classes throughout the county. A Thanksgiving program was presented by the second grade in which the following pupils took ivnrt : Patricia Childer.s, George- B. Ramcy, Ann Wright, Clara Jean Parrish, Ellwood Roberts, Mary Alice Archer, Betty Williams, Ear leen Henson, Grady Green, Julia Ann Iligdon, Jimmie Waldroop, Mildred Dalton. ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS McCLURE-WALLACE Miss Susan McClure, daughter of Mrs. Charlie McClure, was-married to Mr.: Edwin Wallace last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the : Presbyterian Manse, the Rev. J. A. Flanagan officiating. The bride was attired in a be coming gown of teal blue with black accessories. She wpre a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Wallace is a graduate of Franklin high .school and of Athens Business college. For some time she has been employed bv the county health department in Franklin. Mr. Wallace, son of. Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace, of Franklin, has just returned from Lyman, Wash., where he has been employed in the lum ber business. The nouple left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. CURTIS-FAIRCLOTH Miss Wilna Curtis and Purdy Faircloth were quietly married ' in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, Novem ber 12. Mrs. Faircloth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Curtis, of Franklin Route 2. She is a: gradu ate of the Franklin high school. 1 Mr. Faircloth is the son of Mr, and Mrs. P. 1). Faircloth, of Fay etteville, and is at present an en rollee of CCC Camp F-23 at Otto. They were accompanied . to Clay ton by Miss Ella Moore, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, and Mr. Carl Curtis, cousin of the bride, of Rabun Gap, Ga. . Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth will make their home at present at Carrington Hall, Franklin Route 2. ' Fresh Beans Corn Vmr Tomatoes 4 No Apple Sauce Red or Dlue Super Camay Cocoamit Suds Soap cake Jello Rose Royal 24 Flour 100 lbs. Salt $1.00 Sugar $4.60 CottonSeed Meal $1.40 We Grind Your Sausage for 1c lb. MUEAITTS Round i ' IPawrik DUSDds, UDd. Pork ' , traSDg9 Mb. Rreakfast Fresh IFish THURSDAY, DECEMBER, I, U33 TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY SUNDAY : Mm, Jftmw R, Holbropk, of West's Mill, gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her twin daughters' birthday anniversary, Mrs. E, C Childers, of Whittier, land Mrs. T. M. Rickman of West's Mill, who have always been fortunate enough tcy spend their birthdays together eacn year. Mrs. E. A. Blankenship, of Marion, was the guest of her brother, E. Y. Walker and Mrs. Walker in Franklin for the Thanks giving holidays. Rare Disease Takes Life of Young Woman Miss Paniy Chandler, who has from time to time for the past few years, visited Miss Ruth Slagle, in Franklin, and who taught for a short time in Franklin high school a year ago, as .a supply teacher in the French department, died in Aston Park hospikd, Asheville, last Saturday, November 216, of a rare disease which physicians estimated occurs only - once among 100,000 population. Miss Chandler, who was 27 years of age, was given ,six blood trans fusions in ian effort to check the disease. She was .suffering from myelogenous lenkemia, a disease of the blood stream which results in an inordinate increase of white cor puscles over normal. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chandler, of Walnut, N. C. She , and Miss Slagle were room mates at the University of North Carolina in 1934-35. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt lb. - 2 cans 3 for 5c 5 c 55 c - lb.bag. 23 15 US 25 mid y teps 21c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1
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