North Carolina Newspapers

    PAGE TEN
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON I AN
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939
City Pressing Club.
Installs New Machinery
The entire equipment of the City
Pressing Club, owned and operated
by Mrs, T. M. Hoilman and son,
Terrell Hoilman, has. been torn out
and replaced by, the most modern
dry cleaning and pressing appar
atus, and Mrs. Hoilman states that
her plant is now prepared to turn
out work as quickly and efficient
ly as any in this .section. .
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE OR RENT Ashe
house on Harrison avenue.. Apply
to Henry W. Cabe,' Franklin.
SPECIAL SALE Ladies' hats,
$1.00; children's hats, 50c ; men's
rebuilt Stetson hats, $1.00. Satin
slips $1.(X). Silk hose, gloves, hand
bags. Beautiful lottery.
, MY LADY'S SHOPPE.
Hp
WANTED Neat, reliable white
girl as cook in family of three
adults where second maid is em
ployed. Must furnish satisfactory
reference. Write Box 397 High
lands, N. C.
Itp
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 i
-Get Black Arrow, Red Arrow,
Bari-Cide, Rotenone, Magnesium
Arsenate, Arsenate of Lead, Dust
ing Sulphur here, and know you
will win 'the fight against this bug
procession. C. T. BLAINE;.
J8-2tc J15
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 Furst &
Thomas, Candler Bldg. Baltimore,
Md. - ''!
. .
STOP THE BUGS and save the
crop, spray materials tor every
purpose: Rotenone Dutox, Bari
Cide, Black Leaf 40. Bordeaux
mixture, arsenates, sulphurs, nico
tine preparations. Complete line
dusters and sprayers. Free spray
information.- Farmers Federation,
ltc
OPPORTUNITY
TO GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
In a-
Western Auto Aewxiate 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
for 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, Georgia
Mdb 4tc J15
COFFEE
HBafifley's
Snnpiremnie
One I'omifl
Vacuum Packed
2S)e
Guaranteed Satis
factory to the
Last Drop
City Market
JOE RHINEHART
LEADEROF ROLL
(Continued from Page One)
of the 30 cash prizes, there is a
10 per cent commission given on
subscriptions provided there has
been at least $15 in subscription
reported for your Baby. Have you
gotten the list of the old subscrib
ers with the expiration datesplf
not, come by the Baby Derby of
fice for this list. It behooves every
candidate to get busy. No candi
date can afford to allow her "ears
to be knocked, down." You cannot
afford to make snap judgment. If
there is anything you don't under
stand, make it your business to
find out at the Baby Derby office.
It is up to you whether your Baby
wins the $10 special prize. It is up
to you whether your Baby wins
$2.50 or one of the other prizes or
honor, glory, $200 and silver loving
cup. It is you who must work out
your own salvation. .It is you who
can enhance your voting .strength,
and you alone. Are-you going to
let others walk away with prizes
all for the lack of a little effort
right now? Coupons and subscrip
tions count three times as many
"miles" now as they do the last
week of the Derby which closes
July 8. This certainly should spur
them to action. You can't win the
Derby in the third period last
week, as easily as you can NOW
in the first period which ends
June 24th, the close of the BIG
credit mileage. Positively, this
schedule of credits will riot be in
creased. Warning Tio Parents
Only Babies having coupons or
subscriptions reported from now on
will be kept on the list. If you
want your Darling to stay in the
race, you will have to say it with
coupons or subscriptions. Any par
ent who can not report either a
coupon or a subscription is not in
terested. Try to get at least one
subscription "club" by Saturday
night.
Mrs. Gibson Elected
Supt. Of Mission Society
Mrs. Sam Gibson, of Iotla, was
reelected superintendent of the wo
man's missionary society of Macon
county at an annual meeting held
Thursday at the Franklin Baptist
church. Approximately 75 were
present from the six societies in
this association.
Other officers "elected were: Mrs.
J. G. Benfield, of Highlands, as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Hen
ry D. West of Franklin, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Earl E. Ward,
of Franklin Route 3, young peo
ple's leader; Mrs. J. C. Higdon of
Franklin Route 4, personal service
chairman; Mrs. I. T. Peek" of
Franklin, stewardship chairman,
and Mrs. Frank I. Murray of
Franklin .study leader,
County Summer School
To Open June 12
The Macon county summer school
will open in Franklin next Mon
day, June 12, with Mr,s. Lola P.
Barnngton as director, and a full
corps of teachers.
The following notice has been
given out by Mrs. Barrington:
The county summer school, for
pupils in the seventh through the
eleventh grades, will open Monday,
June 12, at 9 o'clock a. m. at the
Franklin high ,s,chool building. Re
view and new courses will be given
The high school entrance exami
nation will be given the seventh
grade pupils at the close of the
term. Those desiring to attend
will please enroll the irrstday.
.Lola f. Barrington, Mirector.
"Uncle Dave" Macon To
Be Here Saturday Night
Uncle Dave" Macon and 'his
company, with his son, Doris, will
appear at the courthouse Saturday
night, June 10, at 8 o'clock, spon
sored by the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the Asbury Methodist
church.
"Uncle Dave" is one of the best
known"' of the radio entertainers,
and all who listen to his 'broad
casts will want to see him and
hear him Saturday night.
To Clean Off Cemetery
At Sugarfork Church
All who have relatives or friends
buried in the cemetery at Sugarfork
Baptist church are asked to meet
there on Tuesday, June 13, for the
purpose of cleaning off the grounds.
ADDITIONAL
FRANKLIN
SOCIAL ITEMS
MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER
AT HOME IN SCOTT, ARK.
The many friends of Mr, and
Mrs, Samuel Davidson Alexander,
whose marriage was announced re
cently, wish them happiness in their
new home. Mr. Alexander lived in
Franklin for four years where he
was assistant farm agent under the
TVA program in Macon county.
He resigned last year to undertake
the management of his own large
plantation in Arkansas. Mrs. Alex
ander, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Leach, was one of
the most popular of Franklin's
young women.
U. D, C. TO MEET WITH
MRS. C. F. MOODY
The Macon County Chapter of
the United Daughters of Confed
eracy will hold the June meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Moody
at the Moody Farm, on Monday
afternoon, June 12, at 3 o'clock.
All members are requested to at
tend. Major and Mrs. William H. Gor
don of Fort McPherson,. Ga., with
their son and daughter, are sum
mer guests at Sunnyside Farfn with
Mrs. Will Sloan.
Miss Margie Blumenthal left
Sunday for Cornelia, Ga., where
she will .spend several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gold.
Ben McGlamery, who has been
working with the Nantahala Power
and Light company, in' Andrews, is
now working in the Franklin of
fice. Miss Vivian Cobb has recently
arrived in Franklin to take charge
of the Murtday Beauty Shop dur
ing the summer months. Miss Cobb
is a graduate of the .Southern
Beauty" School in Norfolk and has
had several years experience. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Perry
and two children, of El Reno,
Okla., came in Saturday to visit
Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. C. D.
Baird, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mr;. T. W. Angel, Jr.,
returned Tuesday after a two
weeks' stay at the New York
World's Fair. .
Miss Virginia Smith, who has
been teaching music in the public
schools at Roanoke Rapids, is here
to spend the summer, with her
parents, Dr. and .Mrs. Frank T.
Smith.
Miss Mary Sue Smith, of Dalton,
Ga., arrived Tuesday for a week's
visit in Franklin as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum.
Mrs. Boyd Sutton, of Decatur,
Ga., is .spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Perry and
Dr. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Franks, and
son, Morris, who spent the winter
in Miami, Fla., arrived, in Frank
lin last Friday to spend the sum
mer at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wey-
man s on Harrison avenue.
.Misses Pauline, Dorothy and
Mildred Reid, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Reid, of Frank
lin Route 4, have returned to the
home of their parents after attend
ing the Dorland-Bell school at Hot
Springs. '
Births
, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Callo
way announce the birth of a daugh
Have Of E Shoe
nEPAMED-thcn
compare it to.
the orma:
Thr' at much dlffrc
a, "nolclng vp" ONE SIDE
of yovr
fACEJ
Apptoranc
eounti from '
ad to foot
Lot ui rebuild now woor
nd oppoaranco into
your (hoot
MACON SHOE SHOP
Formerly Wilson' Shoe .Shoo
J
Eait Main St Franklin. N; C.
ter, Julia Ellen, at Angel hospital,
on Sunday, May 28.
" Mr. and Airs.' Bulen McCall an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Anna Marcelle, at their home in
the : Cowee township' on Tuesday,
June 6.
A son, Victor Rogers, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sanders,
at their home in Franklin on Tues
dadoes'
NICE STYLES,
Dotted Swiss, Voile,
Batiste, and fine
Prints
VALUES $1.50
For Only
Ladies' Print Dresses
1 Assorted Colors
Size 14 to 48
A pretty line of $1.00 sellers
For .Only
6c
Dress Goods
For hot days batiste voile and shantung
15 and 25
Towels
Of every kind. Here is a real bargainget your
supply now
Kitchen Towels, bound edge, Cc and 1 Ac
fast color
Bath Towels, good size, 0(c
per pr. ......... vJ
Cannon Towels, large size, 4QC
Special. Per pr. .."9
' t Pants ...
Men's summer pants sanforized, $1.00
price per pair
Pants and shirts to match, fast $0.25
color, price per suit
Shirts
Men's dress shirts. A new line, $ .00
fast color
Men's work shirts, 150 dozen, fCc up
priced to sell , ...
Men's and Women's Sun Hats, 1 Cc
close out price .................
Ladies' White Summer Shoes, odd sizes, to close
out. Size 4 to 8, real buy, $2.00 to $1 .50
$2.50 values, now
Ladies' Summer Hats, style and color Q7c
for these idays
Children's Dresses, many patterns OCc up
and grades
Children's Play Suits, over all, better Cflc
than ever .........
. " 1 .I i hi i 1 1 ii
SHOES SHOES
For men, women, children
See me I am back on the job now
and will give a special price at this
time.
"We Clothe the Family"
FRANKLIN, N. C.
day, May 23. " .
On Monday, May 22, a son, John
G, ,was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Dills at their home on .Frank
lin Route 2. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Thomas
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Katherine, at their home on
Franklin Route 4, on Monday,
May 22. .
SaaminrDoir
JUST ARRIVED