PAGE SIX
THE FRANK
SI
PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940
I i a -w r 11 1
As the World
Turns
(Continued From Page One)
expiration of the Japanese Amer
ican traile treaty of 1911 last Jan
uary 26.
DEMOCRATS PICK
CHICAGO ,
By one vote, the Democratic
National committee decided to hold
this year's nominating convention
. in ! Chicago, i-.cene of .J'rcsHknt
Roosevelt's nomination m WU.-lfle
time was not set.
PELLEY AGAIN
MAKES HEADLINES
The elusive Tcllcy, of the "Silver
Shirts", wanted by lU.ncombc
oninty liolice. lias come out o-f
hiding to testily before the Die
commit tee. He has branded as for
geries certain letters that 'would
connect Chairman Dies with sub
versive organizations, 'and which
u'-iA .l.-m nlaced in the Congres-
seven injuried in a head-on collis
ion of" two cars on the Asheville
Canton highway last Saturday night.
Oho- car was occupied by four sol
diers, from Fort Bragg, two of
Whom Winston O. Brackett and
Harry J. Burnette were killed.
Killed in the other car was Adam
Knight; Mrs. Knight and four
children injured, all from Canton.
They're Fighting Freedom's Cause
ADDITIONAL
FRANKLIN
SOCIAL ITEMS
ml Ki-cord by Iven
'. . , . ii i. i 'i;ii( ' Rher
m"Tf Zic nbe who hc,.ds!on' Friday. February 9, when the
AUXILIARY TO CONDUCT
MISSION STUDY CLASS
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
AgnCS church will conduct a study
class every Friday afternoon (luring-
Lent' on the subject of the
Madras Conference, using the
study book, "From Tragedy to
Triumph", as a guide. This sub
ject is selected by the commun
ions represented in the Federal
Council of Churches in America',
and .is a timely study of the
Christian world missionary move
ment. Friends of other churches
are invited to these study classes.
The first class meets at the rectory
r f II ' . fill ft
a capias tor reney s ,m."-o'"
has been advised that . the federal
bureau-of investigation will detain
l'ellev. .
WEAVER'S PARK
BILL APPROVED
-, Rep. Weaver's park bill a last
..step in the "establishment, of, the
t.reat Smoky -Mountains National
Park was passed in the house
yesterday (Wednesday), by which
the government was authorized to
accept land ceded by the state
legislatures of North Carolina and
LAKE JUNALUSKA SUMMER
SCHOOL DISCONTINUED
Lake Junaluska Summer School,
conducted since 1925 at the Meth
odist' Conference Center, will be
closed on recommendation of Duke
.University, with which it has been
;t filiated.
SMITH WilLL NOT RUN
'.-With the number' idf North Car
olina gubernatorial' candidates up
to seven it is news of "the man-bite-dog"
variety when someone
announces he will not run. Willis
Smith. Raleigh attorney, , announc-
ed Tuesday, that he would not be 1
a candidate. ' ,
FATAL WRECK ON
ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY
Three persons were , skilled and
World Day of Prayer will also be
observed.
Mrs. F.. L. Veasy left Monday
ftir Kingston for a visit of two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mayor J. . Frank Ray spent the
first part1 of the week in Raleigh
on business. ' ' '
Miss Berda Nell Southards,
daughter of Frank Southards is
a patient in Angel hospital suffer
ing with a serious case of influnza;
Mrs. Woodrow Reeves spent the
first "of. the week in Clayton, Ga.,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Taylor; ' :
Guy L. Houk is spending this
week in Raleigh on business,
iMenatWork
If';-" T f- -2jf: H M
i -4 if irt4- -if
Three national leaders whose independence efforts have made news around the world: Left: Mohandas
Gandhi, Indian independence leader, whose demands for autonomy from Great Britain have increased since
the British request for Indian support in the war. Center: Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine
islands, who told the national assembly it must choose now between permanent subservience to the United
States or an insecure independence In 1946. Right: Ignace Jan Padercwski, famed pianist and former pre
mier, of foiand, wno has been named president of Poland-in-ex-le, with headquarters iq France.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR RENT Downstairs furnish
ed apartment. Price reasonable.
W. F. CURTIS.
Itp ..."
. FOR SALE Adding Machine,
Underwood Sunstrand, looks and
works like new. Will . sacrifice.
Apply at Press office.
Hp "
WANTED - Housecleaninu bv
hour or. day. Experienced. Call
Airs. C. S. Urown 124. '
REBECCA MOSES "
Hp .,.':
FOR SALE -Straight sovbean
hay, soy bean and millet mixed,
shredded shucks and fodder, from
IU cents to 5AJ cents per bale.
ADA McOOY.
tfc
Winter Training
Births
Air, and Mrs. Fred Childers, of
Clayton, 'Ga., announce, the birth
of a son, Fred Allen, on Saturday,
February 3. at the home of Mr.
and Mr.s. A. R. Higdon in Frank
lin. Mr. Childers is the . son of
Mrs. Alice Childers, of Franklin,
while Mrs. Childers was the former
Miss Ruth Burrell, of Clayton, Ga.
Receipts from the sale of prin
cipal farm products in November,
1939, were larger than the same
month in 1938 in four of the six
major geographical divisions , of the
United States.
Joe McCarthy, manager of the
world champion New York Yankees,
lays aside baseball deductions for
a snow shovel at his Buffalo, N, Y.,
home, McCarthy is busy laying
plans for the spring training season.
Dedication Postponed
Until February 25
The dedication of the community
building- for negroes, which was
scheduled for next Sunday after
noon has been postponed until
Sunday, February 25, on account
of weather, conditions.. Officials of
t h e Na tion al N You t h Adm i n I s t ra t ion
from Raleigh are .expected to at
tend. : . . , .
Cartoogechaye
By MRS. JOE SETSER
Miss Elba Ledbettcr, daughter of
Mr., and , .Mrs. . Harley Ledbetter,
has returned . to her home here
from the N. C. O. hospital in
Gastonia. She is being treated for
the after effects of infantile par
alysis, and is much improved.
Mrs, Lax Dills; who has been
very sick at her home, was re
ported gaining strength the first
of this week,
The electric company turned the
power into the Poplar Cove section
last week. Among those having
their houses wired arid ready for
lights ' are. -Henry' Christy, Mrs.
Thco Corpening, Will Corpening,
Newton Dills, Al Williams and
Fred Anderson.
" Mr. and Mrs, Walter Anderson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Lee, January 30.
, Rev. -Lester Sorrells filled his
regular appointment at Cartooge
chaye Baptist church last Saturday
and Sunday. . .
Our County Agent, Sam Men
denhatl, had a meeting at Cartooge
chaye Baptist church on Monday
to make soil conservation plans for
next year and deliver checks earn
ed during 1939. .
Mrs. Esther Freas was called to
Murphy to nurse her cousin, Miss
Mary Beal, the first of this week.
Miss Beal was suffering with pneumonia.
TREES
Farmers of Jackson county have
made application through the
county agent's office for 188,000
trees to be used in checkine ero
sion and reclaiming worn-out land
on their farms. , -
The time is now fast approach-
ttlff llhfM VAM lirill Karris
your requirements in -both seeds
ntid itlnnt.u t.inv thinm. :n
cially seeds are already arriving
and soon our stocks will be very
complete. The sale is already on
for lesiiedeza. We have a quantity
of it in now. We will be glad to
honk von fsir whatmiAr
- J . -w. .. , v.. mi, .wnii l
may want either for immediate or
.aivi i..icijr. x ueneve .vtarcn
prices will be some higher.
' r in i xt
l-"8 2tc F15
C. T. BLAINE.
TOPS ..TASTE
Ik ImIi ) ikk, SiMflil ILIE
IIIQE eIUi, ni Mill urn
itl ! ! itktri Iktt
ILIE HUE h 1m it TmI."
CI) IT IT CnfMriiiMi
lllCb Iw Ninth fttwi.
ft. k iMfl IMlMI
, , , I W
1
BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
READ THE AD$
Along With the Newt
Sacrificing
All Winter
Merchandise
fl..: ' Ktw, rl? I I? Start.
Saturday a. m.
February 10 th
MEN'S
Work Shirts
50c VALUE
29
An opportunity you've been waiting for! Don't fail to take advantage of this sale! Tremen
dous savings! Polly's greatest sale. Only a few of the many bargains are mentioned here. .
COME EARLY!
MEN'S BLANKET LINED
Overall Jumpers
g $1.69 VALUE
97c
GROUP
Ladies' Dresses
ODDS AND ENDS
$1.00 VALUES
25c
Ladies' Hose
FULL FASHIONED
Nationally Known Brand
$1.00 VALUE
59c
MEN'S HEAVY
Corduroy Pants
$3.00 VALUE
$1.97
BLUE AND GREY
Covert Cloth
ALSO FAST COLORED
PRINTS I9c VALUE
10c
LADIES' BETTER GRADE
Silk Dresses
VALUES TO $4.95
Table Oil Cloth
FIRST QUALITY
29c VALUE
19c
99c
LADIES'
Silk Dresses
ODDS AND ENDS OF
VALUES TO $15
50c
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Raincoats
VALUES TO $3.9S
$1.97
MEN'S NEW
Dress Hats
$1.50 VALUES
77c
LADIES' DRESS
Pumps, Straps
Ties
VALUES TO $3.49
97c
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Sweaters
$1.98 VALUES
CHILDREN'S,
Shoes
. Thorogood ChUfton
Bona Allen
VALUES TO $158
97c
Ladies' Coats
VALUES TO $8.00
YOUR CHOICE
$3.97
CHILDREN'S
Print Dresses
VALUES TO tic
25c
MEN'S FANCY
Silk Socks
15c VALUE
8c
97c
Boys' Overalls
$1.00 VALUE
59c
7i ZL
MEN'S LEATHER
Boots
VALUES TO $3.95
$2.47
MEN'S WORK
Shoes
EXTRA HEAVY
OIL TANNED
BONA ALLEN
SOLD FOR $2.95
$1.77
MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
LEATHER SOLES
SOLD FOR $2.49
$1.67
BOYS'
Work Shoes
Heavy Leather Sole $1.98 Value
$1.17
FOLLY
"SELL FOR LESS"
Franklin, North Carolina
MEN'S j
Dress Shirts
VALUES TO $lis
97c
HMEN?
Work Pants
Hn Crade Value, to $1.50
77c
HANES
MEN'S HEAVY
Union Suits
59c
vr
- u
i