Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 1940 -before, biuiiMajRum i . 1 M I. . I 1 Si4ferrknrcl taw. Amiiim fori toklna fowdw Classified Advertisements FOR SALE One of Macon county's besi farms near Franklin. 200 Acres. Good buildings. Main house 10 tooms. Running water. Liberal terms. IV O. Box 151, Franklin, tfc FOR SALE at Crosby Cottage, Highlands, 'smalt cast iron heater; lair of pillows; crocheted bed spread; home-made guava jelly. ' S5-2tp S12 ' FALL BUSINESS OITORTUN ity Take over established Watkins Business in Macon County. No in vestment, automobile only require ment. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. R. Charlotte, N. C. S12 2tc S19 LOST WRIST WATCH Ladies' Gruen wrist watch with black band. Reward offered. P. O. Box 395, Franklin, N. C. ' S12 ltp , FOR SALE Saw , mill 30 h. p. ' high pressure boiler with engine niounted. Two saw gang edger. Swinging cut-off saw. See Mansori L. Stiles, Franklin, N. C. S12-r2tp S19 , LOST OR STRAYED From the Ktiggles cottage, Highlands N. C, white pointer dog, nampdf King. Had a collar with myname, J. Ross Hanahan, Millbrcok, Charles ton, S. C. Good reward for return of the dog or for information lead ing to his recovery. For next month address, J." Ross Hanahan, Ruggles Cottage, .Highlands, N. C. S12 3tc S26 . WANTED TO BUY Irish pote toes, onions, country hams, and other produce. Also have good seed rye for sale. Ray's Grocery and Feed Company, Franklin, N. C. SI 2 ltp . LOST Black and white spotted terrier pup. Was last seen- at l-'ranklin school house on Monday. Reward. Mrs. D. W. Blaine. SU ltp WANTED Middle-aged white wyinan for general house work. Mrs. C. T. Bry,son, Culkisaja. S12 ltp LOST Fourteen foot", metal motor iboat, was painted green. fl5.00 reward for return or for in formation leading to recovery. Washed away in flood from moor ing in Lake Emory near Franklin. . H. D. Duvall, Franklin, N. C. S12 2tp S19 ,! FOR SALE 1935 Ford 2-door Sedan.- New motor; new battery; two new tires, others in good con dition; equipped with heater and Other extras. Purchased' 1 new by present owner. Clean car through out, and a good buy for someone at reasonable price. Address P. O. Box 26, Franklin, N. C, or call at Press Office. S12 tfc J. FOR SALE Several good used watches at very reasonable prices. Late model used watches taken in trade as part payment on used watches. Grover Jamison Jeweler S12-2tc S19 - I have 300 pounds of beans I will sell for eating purposes at 5c per pound. C T. BLAINE, ltc S12 FOR SALE Small coal heater, heatroler type, good condition. . Frank T. Smith. ltp S12 FOR RENT Three-room apart ment, private bath, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. C. O. Ramsey, ltc S12 WEEK-END SPECIALS Scoco Shortening, 8 lb. pail 72c Shoe Strings, heavy, 3 pairs 10c Corn Meal, fresh ground, bushel $1.20 Knot Klipper Axes, new shipment $2.25 FARMERS FEDERATION Palmer Street McGaha-Tippett To Hold Reunion September 15 The McGaha-Tippett annual re union will meet on Sunday, Sep tember 15, at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tiipett on Alarka, in Swain county. Descenxlants of both these families are invited to attend and bring basket lunch. Roane-Watson To Hold Reunion On Burningtown The annual Uoaiiv-Walsofr . icunion will he held at the home if Mrs. J. A. I'arrish on Burning town Sunday,' September 21. ' All relatives and friends of these two families are invited to attend and bring basket lunclies Missionary Society To Hold Rummage Sale The Mary Johnston Allinan Mis sionary Society will hold a rum mage sale Saturday morning, Sep tember 14, near the. tennis . courts on Main .street. Church Services Franklin Methodiit Church Th Rav. Ivan L. Roberts, Pastor (Each Sunday) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Worship services. 7:30 p. m. Vesper service. Methodist Circuit Rev. Philip L. Green, Pastor 1st Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Salem. 11 :00.a.m. Bethel 7 :45 p.. m. Clark's Chapel, 2nd Sunday; 11:00 a. m. Snow Hill. 7:45 p. m. Iotla. '. 3rd Sunday: J 1 :00 a. m. Clark's Chapel. 3:00 p. m. Salem. 7:45 p. m. Bethel. 4th Sunday: 11:00 a. m. Iotla. 7:45 p. m.- Snpw Hill. Macon Circuit Rev. J. C. Swaim, Pastor First Sunday, 11 a. m. Union; 2:00 p. m. Hickory Knoll; 7:30 p. m. Asbury, Second Sunday, 11: a. rn. Mt. Zion; 2:30 p. m. Maiden's; 7:30 p. m. Pattern's. Third Sunday 11:00 a. m. As bury; 2:00 p. m. Mulberry; 3:00 p. m. Dryman's ; 7:30 p. m. Un ion. Fourth Sunday, 11 a. m. Pat ton's; 2:30 p. m Maiden's; 7:30 p. m. Mt Zio- Baptist Church Rev. C F. Rogers, Pastor 9 :45 a,, m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. and Broth erhood. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. ' Presbyterian Church Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin (Each Sunday) 11 a. m. Worship services. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Morrison (Each Sunday) 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. (Each 2nd and 4th Sunday) 3:30 p. tn. A1' --ip services. St Agnes Episcopal Church The Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector 10 a. m. Church school. 11' a. m. Holy communion and sermon. St. John's Catholic- Parish Schedule of Masses: Franklin: 2nd and 4th Sunday, 8 a. m. A Bryant Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 106 Franklin, N.C m Premium Coupons la Ertry Bit Franklin, N. C Coming Ceati S fl5- 0UR pr,n,tive ANcesTORSuseoy tF- EITHER SAND OR EARTHV 3UB- $r 'eX Ntances which hap slight '4.4? gLEANSIN6 PROPERTIES. IN MAKING SOWlVjg ; WAS A REGULAR HOUSEHOLD TASK LIKE . 3WEgHfnM " . BAKING AND PRESERVING IN COLONIAL W 5Spi FIRST BE TIMES. MADE FROM LEFT OVER FATS AND -TKMf rZrGENERAUV ASHES FROM THE FIREPLACE, IT WAS A. J09ffiggg HARSH, EVIL SMELLING CONCOCTION BUT JmiHl ronr CO J D ,T OID MAKE A LATHER. SgfLf SSSSS ' , ., lCi' CUTTING OFT THE ICAN'T TELL VET J fj C5E , REQUIRE0 AMOUNT' WHETHER IT WU M rcL, , FROM A LONG BUBBE NICOLAS LE BLANC ANO MICHAEL OtEVREULj EARLy lOWCENTURV FRENCH CHEMI5T5, GAVE CLEANLINESS A BIG LIFT WITH TEST TUBE . DISCOVERIES THAT MAOE IT POSSIBLE TO MANUFACTURE AN IMPROVED SOAP AT LOW COST. Gardening Becomes Year-Round Project No longer is gardening consid ered exclusively ia summer enter prise. H. R. Niswonger, horticul turist of the N. C. State college extension service, points out that it is possible to have fresh vege tables from the home garden on a year-round basU in North Caro lina. "During September and October, there' are many vegetables which may be planted," Niswonger says. "These include, winter spinach of the Longstanding and Bloomsdale varieties, Siberian kale, Southern Giant Curled mustard, Purple Top Globe turnips, , and Seven Top tur nip greens. The horticulturist also recom mends green onioas as a winter delicacy from the home garden. "Put out sets of the Silver Skin variety, and for green inions for next winter and spring set out the multiplying variety. After thinning out plants to be used for green onions, the remaining plants will develop into mature onions,'" he says. ,. ' EXPLOSION KILLS 50 A terrific explosion in the Her cules powder plant in Kenmill, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon kill ed 50 persons and injured over 100. ; The earth was rocked as if by an earth quake for many miles. The FBI is investigating. We Invite You ' '"' 1S41 Plymouth's The' "One" For '41 COME City Garage Sales-Service L. E. ENGLISH . . . by Sguu utcr THE AMERICAN SOAP IMOUSTBVTDOAV HAd AN ANNUAL OUTPUT OF MORE THAN 3,000,000.000 POUNDS ... OR MORE THAN 23 POUNDS A VEAIO FOR EVERV LIS. MAN, VvOMAN AND CHILD.' Good Vision Vital To Child Welfare Educators in the United States are paying increasing attention to the visual -equapment of children, for studies have demonstrated re peatedly that visual defects not only retard the acquisition of knowledge, but they may breed undesirable social qualities, accord ing to M. J. Julian, president of the Better Vision Institute. ''Extensive studies have shown that two important factors are in volved in defective vision (1) the physical and (2) the mental. A child who cannot see well cannot read and carry on his tasks easily at .school. Correcting such defects naturally facilitates education of children. However," says Mr. Jul-, ian, "the eyes have an important effect upon the nervous system and the mental states of the child. Headaches and nervous irritability are caused by defective eyes. Fre quently undesirable social habits, including juvenile delinquency, can be traced to uncorrected visual defects.- Poor eyes definitely tend to make "difficult children" out of some youngsters. Several author ities go so far as to say that failure to correct . visual defects in children is an important factor in truancy. One calls attention to the fact that a substantial part of the inmates of reform schools have defective vision. He points out that a. child who PLYMOUTH Mow On Display On Our Showrooms IN: SEE THIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maccn, Swain Singing Conventions Will Hold Joint Meet This Month Macon and Swain county sing ing conventions will hold a com bined meeting at High Lonesome, near the shallow ford on the MaconrSwain county line, on the fourth Sunday of this month, Ther ion A. Slagle, president of the Macon convention, announced this week. 1 "Everybody bring lunches and come let's sing," President Slagle said. Annual Wilkes Reunion On Iotla Sunday All relatives and friends of the Wilkes family are cprdially invit ed to be present at the annual family reunion, to be held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morgan on ' Iotla this Sunday, September 1,5. An old-fashion picnic dinner will be an integral part of the celebration, and every family is asked to bring a well-filled basket. Two More Macon Boys Join U, S. Navy Two more Macon county boys have offemi their services to Uncle Sam's armed forces., They are Henry Hylton and Frank Leach, Jr., of Franklin who were, recently accepted by : the Naval recruiting station in Ashe ville and sent to Norfolk, Va. " cannot see well finds it difficult to adjust himself with others and frequently becomes a - rebellious child. : ; "Eyesight surveys have indicated that about 20 out of every 100 school children, in the United States have visual defects, many of which are uncorrected. Thus it would appear that the. visual wel fare of children is one of the out? standing problems of American edu cation today." i WE OFFER THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP AND THE BEST OF MATERIALS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed Macon Shoe Shop JOHN & EARL ANGEL, Mgr. IN OLD HORN STAND to See the -.'-.I- : America Low Priced LUXURY CAR GREAT NEW Labor Day was made a legal holiday in 1894- in (irover Cleve land's second, administration. We feature attractive daily menu selections .. Delightful Salads Sandwiches Beer and Wine Dixie Grill Macon Theatre Week Dys: 3:15, 7:30, 9.30 p. m. Saturdays From 1:30 to 11:00 p. m. PROGRAM FOR WEEK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 NAN GREY GLORIA JEAN IN "THE UNDER-PUP" With: BEULAH BONDI VIRGINIA WEIDLER AND A GREAT CAST First Chapter "GREEN HORNET" Saturday, September 14 10 o'clock till 12:30, Sc to every body. Regu lar admission after. A good picture, "Our Gang Comedy" and Serial. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 2 Big Shows No. 1 "THE LIGHTS OF THE WESTERN STARS" VICTOR JORY RUSSELL HAYDEN JO ANN SAYERS No. 2 "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" AKIM TAMIROFF WILLIAM HENRY GLADYS GEORGE MON.-TUES., SEPTEMBER 16-17 WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY IN "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" With: FRANK M'HUGH EDMUND LOWE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 "GOLD RUSH MASIE" Starring: ANN SOTHERN With: LEE BOWMAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 THE GREAT WALT DISNEY FESTIVAL OF HITS I NO 1. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" NO. 2: "Ferdinand the Bull" NO. 3: "Three Little Pigs" NO. 4: "The Ugly Duckling" NO. 5: "Donald's Lucky Day" New ' CAR ROY MASH BURN
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1
6
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