Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 30, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN 1 THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 193$ PAGE SIX ROLL CALL TO END THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) liorslev; Ellijay, Mrs. L. T: Sloan, Miss Nina Howard reported the lliuliland's elementary, rooms en rolled 1U iei" cent. The 'Franklin elementary rooms are 1(X) per cent enrolled. . The li i k! i school rooms in the 1'ranklin sclicol enrolled are: Mrs. tivinrt's : Mrs. Grist's: . Miss White's; Miss VVatkins"; Mrs. (.Neil's; Mr,s. Macon's; Mrs. Mc- (. ally's; Mrs. Khinehart's ; Mr. New Ion's, and Miss liailey's. Classified Advertisements ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS WANTKI ) Shelled corn I r. V. K. l'uir,. Franklin, N. C. IIP 10K KKNT I-'urnished and heated, bedroom on Harrison ave nut. Close in. Apply Press Office. . FOR KENT The house on rainier street, known as the J. R. I'endergrass place. O. C. Bryant S14 tfc FOR SALE One and two year old cherry trees, of three varieties. Will have trees in Franklin .Mon day, JH'cVmbcr 4 J. M. C'orbin. i.tc ' i. . FOR SALE Flowers for any oc casion. Prompt service. Prices very reasonable. Sylva Flower Shop, Mrs.. Painter, Prop., Phone 6, Sylva, N. C. 012 tfc ROSE BUSHES All leading varieties, two year old field grown budded on japon iea3 roots. Price 25 cents each. We also have, large assortments of house plants priced very reason able. Mize Florist, Clayton, Ga. N23-2tc-N30 SPECIAL NOTICE You can trade in any standard made watch back to 1935 models (provided they haven't been butchered- too badly) for any 1940model standard make. Let me quote you for any make you have in mind buying this Christ mas. A:. 1 Grover Jamison Jeweler 2ic-N30-D7 Dan R. Reynolds, who has been working in .the .lumber works in Dee, Ore., for the vast year, has returned t: his home at West's Mill for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Reynolds. Mrs. (i. R. Talley, of Satojah, Ga'., is a patient in Angel hospital. J. A. Talley, of Satolah, Ga., came into the office Wednesday and renewed his subscription to The Press. While here he said that he wa.s taking three weekly papers, hut found that The Press gac more real news than any of them. Thanks' fur the kind words, Mr. Talley, we .will try to con tinue doing so. ' . ' lr :iml Mrs. I. E. S. Thorpe spent Saturday in Morristown, Tenu.. visiting fnenils. Miss Elizabeth Rochester, who is attending Cecil's business col lege in Asheville. spent Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rochester. Iotla Cartoogechaye By MRS. JOE SETSER Mrs. Will Dills, who has been quite sick at her home, is reported to be somewhat improved. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collier an nounce i the birth of a daughter November 28." Mr. and Mrs. . George Crawford have moved' into the caretaker's house at Arrowood Glade. Mrs. H. C. Hurst, Mrs. Fred Slagle and Mrs.. Joe Setser visited Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Teague Mon day afternoon.; Rev. J. C. Swaini filled his reg ular appointment at Mt. Zion Sunday . night. He announced . that there would be no service on the scccnd Sunday in December as that is the hour for quarterly meeting at Union. The next church service will be December 24 at 2 p. m. llette Slagle .spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mary Jo Setser, and other friends at lirevard college. Mrs. Fred Slagle's sister. Miss Louise Alexander, came up from Chapel Hill to spend Thanksgiving. The Slagle school closed Wed nesday for Thanksgiving with a program in each room and an of fering by the children for a deserv ing family in the neighborhood. School will open again Monday, December 4. By MRS, D. M. ROWLAND Nylc Roper made a business trip to lirevard Sunday. Miss Annie Mae Duckett spent last week visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hous ton of Rose Creek. The Intermediate Sunday school class of the lotja Baptist church will have a social at the home of Miss Evelyn Moss, of lotla, on Friday night, December 1. All In termediates are invited to attend. Harold Fouts, who is employed in lirevard, ; spent the week-end witii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fouls. Harvey .Poindexter' spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Hob Reese, vl Highlands. Prayer services were held Sat urday night at the home of, Mr. and Airs, J. U. Hannah. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dehart, of . Uurningtown, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Row-laud. Mountain Grove By MISS MARIE KEENER John ' Maney, of Sylva, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cogdill Sunday.. Rev. W. M. Hreedlove was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Amnions the past week-end. ! Marie Keener visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Amnions Sunday. Willie Cogdill returned to his work Sunday after a visit with his family of Mountain Grove. J. M. Williams, visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Leonard Honeycutt, of Franklin recently. Mrs. Edison Amnions will be hostess Thursday night at a Thanksgiving supper at their home. Invited guests will be Ed Adairts, Alex Young. Oscar Adams, Marie Keener, Bill Adams, Hazel Am nions, Emma Amnions, Alex Ad ams, Sarah Amnions and J. P. Adams. J. P. Adams visited the mines Monday. Otto By JOSEPHINE BRADLEY Mrs. Tom Stiles, of Rabun iap, Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. , Jerrell King, of Clayton, visited Mrs. Stiles' .sister, Mrs. Ed Bradley, November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward have moved recently to their new home at Mulberry. Misses Clara Sue Panell and Kate Ashe, of Franklin, spent Sun day night with Miss Bernice Cabe. Alex Angel, of Franklin Route 2. is moving o this section. Mrs. Fannie Foster, of Dem orest, Ga., has been visiting her father, VV. A. Norton, the past week. . ; Escal Webb, who lives at Dcm orest, Ga.. visited J. B. Vinson the past week-end. Miss Kate Vinson, who has been employed in Franklin, has return ed home. Harold Moore, of Franklin, vis ited J. B. Vinson Sunday. As the World Turns LOWEST The total employment of both family and hired workers on farms November 1 was estimated at 10, 762,000, the smallest November 1 total- recorded in the' 14 years covered by the federal survey. TESTED Every herd of cattle in the United States has now been test ed for tuberculosis at least once, assuring the successful completion of a program to eradicate bovine TB from the United States. (Continued From Page One) veil and some of his recent call ers at Warm Springs Tuesday. A number of persons who have seen Mr. Roosevelt lately, it was learned, have recommended that the conventions, ordinarily held in June, be deferred for a month or a month and a half. The main reason advanced Was economy for both parties. HOPES FOR END TO CHRYSLER ROW Hopes for an early settlement of the labor dispute that, has tied up Chry.sler car and truck produc tion for nearly eight weeks . rose Wednesday as three outstanding figures in the controversy met priately to discuss "basic issues." KUHN CASE NEARING END Judge James G. Wallace charg ed jurors Tuesday who will decide whether Bundfuehrer, Fritz Kuhn is guilty of three counts of lar ceny; and two of forgery. Prose cutor McCarty warned them not to lean over backwards on false notions of Americanism to acquit the defendent even though they believe him guilty. "Americanism is not on trial here," he said, "Fritz Kuhn is ' on trial as a thief. STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION The N. C. Baptist state conven tion, meeting . in Winston-Salem last week, reelected R. N. Simnis, of Raleigh, president. The con vention served notice of a cam paign on legalized liquor, and wir ed a message of support for Presi dent Roosevelt's efforts for world peace. QUAKE IN MID-WEST A heavy earthquake shock was felt in St. Louis, Kansas City and surrounding areas in Illinois, Kan sas, Missouri, Iowa and Wiscon sin. No major damage was done. .-' FILM STRIKE OFF. A strike of film workers which threatened to close movies through out the country was settled last Saturday by granting the demand of a 10. per cent increase in pay until next February 15.4 v PAY-AS-YOU-GO DEFENSE SUGGESTED President Roosevelt's suggestion that national defense expenses be placed on a pay-as-you-go basis iu,stcad of additional federal bor rowing, has the support of a group of House leaders. Chairman Vin son, of the House Naval Affairs Committee, declared that the na tion oughti. not to pass on to fit -i ture generations this burden. OPPOSES APPEASING JAPAN Senator Key Pittman, chairma ot Porcnrn Kelations Committee savs that the V. S. should not "even attempt- to "appease" Japan, in the matter of aggravating con- Nine-Power Treaty. NEW RUMANIAN CABINET : - . A new Rumanian government headed ty George Tatarescu, pro French leader, has replaced the cabinet that had strong Nazi lean ings after Germany's demands for a lion's share of the little nation's c;il and other exports. niJTI.OOK A record 1940 production ' of market shiigiient. together with improvement ,in demand, is indi cated by the U. S. bureau of agri cultural economics. W. H. MASHBURN Jeweler FIRST CLASS WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Phonograph Spring, Etc. Ashear Bldg. Franklin, N. C. WINTER HARDWARE AS the cold season comes in, you'll find need for a variety of hardware and housewares. And you will find here everything you want at the most moderate prices. Macon County Supply Co. LYMAN HIGDON AND HARVE BRYANT, Mgr. Hardware, Mill Supplies, Farm Implements FRANKLIN, N. C. MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TABLE OR RUG GIVEN FREE WITH EACH LIVING ROOM SUITE RUG GIVEN FREE WITH EACH DINING ROOM SUITE Give Furniture NOTHING CAN BE MORE USEFUL Besides the free merchandise we of fer as listed below, beginning December 1st we are going to give in addition, with each $25.00 purchase or more a child's rocking chair free. When you think of furniture think of Macon Furniture Company we have everything to furnish a home at modern prices and liberal terms. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS r - l . L v SET OF DISHES GIVEN FREE WITH EACH RANGE 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG GIVEN FREE WITH EACH BEDROOM SUITE SETORFRUGHES I TABLE 0R RUG 0NE TABLE FRFE I FREE FREE with fa rH I WITH EACH WITH EACH RANGE I Living Room Suite RCA Victor Radio SETORFRUGHES TABLE OR RUG 9x12 Linoleum Rug FREE FREE FREE with faTh with each with EACH KITCHEN CABINET STUDIO COUCH BEDROOM SUITE Macoe FMmitaire Company, lee, Your Credit is Good With Us Phono 158 Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1939, edition 1
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