Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 1, 1939, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE TEN THg FRANKLIN PriESS AND f ME :HlGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1936 DEATH CLAIMS JESSEC JiRANT Widely Known Citizen Of County Passes At Age Of 92 1 Jesse Calvin Grant, 92, well known .Macon county citizen, died .at' his home Saturday morning after 'an illness of 14 months.. Mr. (irant for many years oper ated,' in several sections of the county, a burr mill. In his latter active years he was a farmer. Un til Ue was taken sick last year, he had the reputation" of never .hav ing ; taken a dose of medicine. He I was known all oyer the county and was highly esteemed "for his high character and good citizenship; Surviving Air. Grant are 1iis scc- ond wife, the former Miss Ella Uoton, and' eight children. 1-our of the children, James (irant of Way nesville, Mrs,. Kosie Wood of Ilin tlale, .Mrs. Dora Clark of Ruther fordto'n and M i s. Oddie Ford of Waynesville, are of his first mar riage' to the former Mis, Sarah Queen. The other four are Fred and Elijah (.rant of . Franklin,. Mrs. Dewey Cunningham of Hickory Knoll and Mrs. Carl 'Bingham of Murphy. 'Funeral rites were conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Franklin Jiaptist church by the Rev. G. F. Rogers, pastor, and burial was in the Franklin ceme tery. Pallbearers were Lpn Campbell, Henry Reid, C. S.t McFall, Henry Turpin, Wade Arvey, Jack 'Vey man, V. T. Moore and Lon Dalton. Change In Services At St. Agnes' Church Beginning Sunday, June - 4, a slight change will be made in the services at this church. Morning services at 11 a. in. will be held on the second, fourth and fifth Sundays of the month and evening services at 8 p. m. will be held on the first and third Sundays of the month, Members and friends are asked to take special notice of this change. PLAIN OR SELF RISING OK Flour ORANGE Juice 48 lbs. $1 .19 Jl, tall can 5c $ J.00 Salt PURE 100 lbs. Coffee 10c WHY NOT ENCOURAGE RIGHTEOUSNESS IN BUSINESS AS IN MEN PAY-AND-TAKE-IT "Home of Good Coffee" Have ONE Shoe REPAIRED then compare it to. the OTHER There's at much difference at "making vp".ONE SIDE or your FACE! Appearance count from head to feet i.et ui rebuild new wear end appearance into your shoei , MACON SHOE SHOP Formerly Wilton' Shoe .Shop W4 J.W.Ray Passes Saturday At Home At West's Mill J. W. Ray, 51, died Saturday at his. home, in the Wests' Mill sec tion after being in ill health for the past 20 years. 1 Mr. Kay, the son of J-.' Robert Ray 'and the late Mrs. Kay, was born on November 3, 1887. He was a member of Snow Hill Alethodist church, the Woodmen of the World, and " the Eagles lodge, in Montana, where he formerly lived. Mr. Ray had been ill for the past 20 years, Surviving are his widow, the for mer Miss Burdclle Jenkins; one daughter, Mrs. Clyde Clark, of Franklin; his father and step mother; and two sisters, Mrs. Hya cinth Roper, of Franklin, and Miss Rebecca Ray, of West's Mill. Funeral services were conducted Sunday . afternoon at SnOw Hill Methodist church. The Rev. H. S. Williams officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Lester and Weimer Ray, Fred McGaha, Weav er andx Harold Sheffield and Har old Roper. '.. LEE LEACH, 66 PASSES SUNDAY (Continued from Pag One) Gus and Tom Leach, of Franklin; and "five sisters, Mrs. Lee Wal droop, Mrs. Pearl Wright, and Misses Nora, Laura and Ida Leach. Funeral .services were conducted lrml:iv afternoon at 3 o'clock at f the Franklin Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the church; the Rev. C. F. Rogers, pastor of the Baptist church, and the Rev. 1. L. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church, were in charge of the services. Pallbearers were John Bulgin George Brown, William Waldroop, Jr., Charles Waldroop, Robert A Patton and Harold Waldroop. The business houses of the town were closed during the funeral .and the services were attended by great number of people from Frank lin and surrounding country. The many beautiful floral offerings at tested the esteem in which Mr, Leach was held by his fellow citi zens. Among the out-of-town people here for the funeral were : Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, Andrews; Mrs.' W. H. H. Hughes and Airs. Hallie Bell, Greenville, S. C. ; Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Messer and J. Luther Phillips, Asheville ; J. . E. Lancaster and John Earl Lancaster, Hender sonville; Mrs. Charles Moody, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Moody "and Miss Mattie Moody, Waynesville; Mrs. Sadie Long, J. R. Long, Dan Bry son and A. O. Allison, Sylva; the Rev. P. P. Thrower and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black, Bryson City; Miss Bertie Rogers, Cullowhee; J M. Cunningham, Glenville; .Miss May, McDowell and Mr. Baughn, Clayton, Ga. ' ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mr. Charles Hendrix, Jr., and . little daughter, Charlotte, of Charleston, Miss.; Mrs. Charles Hendrix, Sr., and daughter, Miss Woodhne Hendrix, of Gainesville, Fla-., spent the week-end with their sister and daughter, Mrs. H. S. Lyle and Mr. Lyle, .at Trimont Inn. Mrs. Hendrix, Sr., will re main in Franklin for a while. The ladies of St. Agnes church will -hold a rummage sale on Sat urday, June' 10. Through the cour tesy of Mr. Thomas, the sale will be located in the old Bank Build ing on Main street. Asbury W. ML S. To Sponsor "Uncle Dave" The ' Ladies Missionary Society of the Asbury Methodist church, will .sponsor "Uncle Dave" Macon and his company, ; with his son, Doris, at the courthouse on Satur day, night, June 10. Further details will be announc ed in next week's isspe' of The Press, READ THE AD$ Along With the News PEGGY DUNBAR ROLLJLEADER (Continued from Page One) There will be no losers in this race. Every active candidate in the race who stays to the end wins either one of the prizes or a 10 per cent commission where a $15 "club" of Franklin Press subscrip tions has been reported. This makes a participant ,s.ure of a prize for all are bound to win if they make any effort whatsoever. Impress up on your friends to ASK FOR BABY" COUPONS from the co operating Baby Derby merchants. Also that Franklin Press subscrip tions count, too. While we are making the last call tor parents to enter their baby, we are at the same time going to start eliminating babies who have neither coupons or subscriptions re ported for them each week from now on. It is necessary that you report either coupons or .subscrip tions if you want YOUR baby kept in the race. Activity on your part will insure running of the baby's picture in The Franklin Press. In The Franklin Press lartre subscription list in this territory there are many who have neglect ed to renew their subscription and these are the persons who should be contacted by candidates. Stop in the Derby office today and learn hows you can get to those people whose subscriptions are due to elapse. There are plenty of miles in renewals and new .subscriptions and these will carry .you on -a long journey toward winning the Baby Honors. Last week subscriptions were re- ies in the race. Now here is the ironical part .of that situation. Right on the regular .subscription list can be found dozens even hundreds of people who are either uncles, aunts, grandmothers, grandfathers of those babies who didn't have a subscription entered for their rec ord. Yes, we'll even take it closer than that. There are many par ents who are regular subscribers to The Franklin Press who weren't interested enough in their own baby to renew their .subscription and give the little one the credit. Why wait until the Derby is over' and then pay up when it does no one any good. Keep impressing upon the peo ple who are helping your baby that THEY MUST , ASK FOR COU PONS. Some of the merchants re port that close relatives of babies entered in the race, have been shop ping with them continually but they don't ask for coupons. That ballot box. can hold lots of cou pons, so don't be afraid to bring in all you can. Put 'em in a bundle with the name and number on the outside. Lots of coupons keep the Baby Derby folks busy. .Why not work doubly hard from now op to Saturday night and try to place YOUR baby at the top of the Honor Roll list? Your efforts this week will count toward win ning the, $10 or $5 special prizes. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In The Superior Court North Carolina, Macon County. Macon County v.s. Fannie Norton, Margie Norton, Arnielie Norton, Homer Norton. Jewell Norton, Alice Carpenter and husband, Raleigh Carpenter. Ihe defendants, Alice Carpenter and husband, Raleigh Carpenter, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County to the end that the plain tiff may foreclose a tax lien cov ering lands in which the above named defendants have an interest. and the above named defendants vyill further take notice that they are required to appear within thirty days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon Coun ty, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff ,will apply to the Court for the relief demandad in said complaint. This the 1st day of June, ,1939. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court. W. IS. MEETING WELL ATTENDED (Continued From Page One) ficets to. send their reports on time. She stated that the Waynes ville ' district ranked first in the southern Methodist districts in of ferings. ' Following the luncheon served by the women of the different aux iliaries of the county to more than 200 guests, the afternoon session was opened by special music by Mrs. W. A. Huggins, of Waynes ville, soloist, and Airs. Henry W. Cabe, organist. . . Mrs. James Atkins, of Waynes ville, presided over the service of remembrance, held in memory of the deceased members. White rose buds furnished by Mrs. F. E. Bran son, district secretary, were placed on the grave of Mrs. Mary I. Siler, one of the charter members of the Woman's Missionary Socie ty of the Franklin Methojdist church. . Mrs. C. G. Hefner gave a talk on the "Missionary Education (of Our Children," which was very in structive. "Aunt Mary" Allman, 85, a chart er member . of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the F'ranklin Methodist church, oldest society in southern Methodism, was present. Dr. E. J. Coltrane, president of Brevard college, was present and made a short talk. Miss Vivian Moore, president of the alumni as sociation of Brevard college, made a short talk and announced that she would give $50 for the next two. years on the- tuition of the girls .sent to Brevard by the Wo man's Missionary Societies of the Waynesville District. Two students are sent each year. , UCMlkey baseball Here Saturday Night Donkey Baseball, one of the fun niest games ever conceived, is com ing to Franklin on next Saturday night. Ihe game is being put on for the benefit of the Franklin base ball team, and will be played und er tlood lights. In selecting , the players for the game the committee in charge has used great care to pick men who know "Donkey Psychology." After very careful going over the list of eligible players two teams have been selected and the members are expected to give the spectators a thrilling exhibition. The. game is scheduled for 8 p. m. sharp,- and will be played on the Franklin field. Admission charge for adults will be 25 cents, and for children under 12 years of age, 15 cents. A donkey baseball game was played here on July 4 last year and was voted the funniest enter tainment ever witnessed in Frank lin. Cradle Roll Day Sunday At Iotla "Cradle Roll Day" will be ob served at the Iotfa Baptist church on Sunday, June 4. The parents are requested to come and bring their children and be present for the exercises, at which time certificates will be presented to all the mem bers of thi,s department. M inula y Beauty Shop In McCoy Bldg. Permanent $1.00 Finger Wave 25c up i SttJMMEIK TAME SPECIAL I'EItAf ANENTS : That Keep You Beautiful Even in Sun and Water For One Week Only June 5 Through June 10 We are offering all our Permanents at HALF PRICE Oil Waves $1.00-$5.00 DAItLINC BEAUTY SnOPPE Over Ashear's Store Revival To Begin Sunday At Iotla A series of revival services will begin at the Iotla Baptist church on Sunday, June 4, with the Rev. R. F. Mayberry, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Williams, in charge. In connection with the revival, a daily vacation Bible school will be held. The children in the primary, jundso and intermediate ages are expected to take part in this work. The school will heinn at 8:45 o'clock Monday morning, ( and the children are all urged to enroll the first day. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE ' Fresh Guernsey' Cow. W. S. Davis, Highlands. M25 2tp Jl FOR TRADE OR RENT Ashe house on Harrison avenue. Apply to Henry ,W. Cabe, Franklin.- WANTED Settled unincumbered white woman to care for aged lady. Must stay on place. For informa tion call at Press (Office. FOR RENT Five-room house one mile from town. Good spring. Excellent for summer. Mrs. W. E. Purr, Box -425, Franklin, N. C. 2tp M25 Jl , - METAL RIM. BASKETS, the FARM CO kind, require less space and are easier to handle. Ideal for berries, small fruits. Get them at Farmers Federation. ltc ' FOR SALE Crushed corn feed meal? 1 cent per pound, baled soy bean and millet hay, shredded shucks at"50 cents per bale about 100 lbs. Ada McCoy, Franklin, N. C. tfc STOP THE BUGS and save the crop. Spray materials for every purpose: Rotenone, Dutox, - Bari cide, Black Leaf 40, Bordeaux Mixture, Arsenates, Sulphurs, Nic otine Preparations. Complete line dusters and sprayers. Free spray information. Farmers Federation, ltc FOR SALE Two lots 75 feet each or 150 feet frontage on Forrest avenue in Bonny Crest, and 525J4 feet in depth. These lots are desirable for building and are located between the property of Mrs. H. T. Mos ley and George Brown. Also three other lots on Forrest avenue, just opposite these lots--Address Post Office Box 354, Franklin, N; C. OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Y In a Western Auto Associate Store Western Auto Supply Company. largest, and most successful in its line, 30 years in business, had a sales volume of 36 million dollars in 1938. We are now offering you an opportunity to own and operate a Western Auto Associate Store, home owned, in towns of 1.500 to 20.000. There are over 1100 such stores in operation. You can become the owner and operator of a "Western Auto , As sociate Store" for as little as $2,750 in the smaller towns, which pays tor merchandise and fixtures, and everything necessary to start busi ness. We train you in our success ful merchandising methods. Western Auto Supply Co. Associate Store Division 890 Marietta, N. W. Atlanta. Georcia M25-4tc J15 Franklin, N. C. East Main St Franklin, N. C. Jl4tc-J22
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1939, edition 1
9
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