Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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LllL, I7ri V KKLin : Fric!j.y, Ja;:::.:ry 2, 1925. r initiative, Worse -nV from w Jc I girls yiu age ntertain buildings Iment.- The ;m from the filiated by 'llvngs. Jigs do ia place dissat- iendship city and iave a eood ii'hese gener ic graphically just complet lnterviews with workers. , the United fartment found present farm rn states are cation, In the fetter education !e 'Still another that 54.51 per t-. A A X trrV - V aa! ren. Schools have been he last few" years A important influ- ler education ot Friendships are maintained after it' add greatly to rural people with lire .for more attrac- tiAntrtf thp littlp roiin- yiiy scho "pouses and the transporta- lion in I .im laim viinuicn iu s'""1-" school Tin the center, of consolidated schotfT districts, have been important influences in the better education of ' these children. ; But school ' training is the least part of education. Far more significant than anything the school can do is the ..unconsciously exerted influence of the surroundings in which a child can live; The impor tance of tfresh paint, both inside and outside 'of : thje house, with resultant cleanliness and xrder, cannot be over ,'estiniated in the formation of charac ter, . No amountYu preaching will co'unteratft the influence of dingy, dry, enviously neglected surround ings. "Die farme'r' wife and children are luienly alive to the importance of paii it. A fresh coat of paint on the osAside of the house and well paintea furniture and interiors trans form jfflull nlace into one of much S 'fjlillvcness Unpainted farm jef dull the finer feelings and J. life needlessly dreary, e chlidren of today will be the ers of tomorrow. Where the ijuuings on a farm are well' painted Iiere is a natural tendency to keep ie just of the farm in good shape, Sfarm in which a boy can take pride will inspire him to make icr' lifp wo'rW. There is a lite need for more and better mers." -.-the. National uureau ot onomic Research reports that' "the: watTon of the' United States in creased of nearly 2 per cent in a year. From the fanner's, standpoint, the increased demand for foodstuffs will make .farming more profitable occu pation. . Town life is constantly taking its toll from the .country. ' Keep the children on the farm by . making houses and outbuildings attractive to them with fresh paint. Oak Dale News Rev. R. A. Truitt preached an in teresting sermon at Oak Dale Sun day...' Mr. . Thomas Clark and his sister -Toxie,. have been, visiting at M,r. K. """"""-for a week. ' rtra Bryant who has been icr sister Mrs. Wilkes, on Returned home. fa. Christmas Tree at Oak day evening. Lovely prc- 1 a good time. lly Wilkes was the guest Icr, Mrs.' T. T. Bryant. v Ray, who" has been ab- Vit home. I Morian has gone to a while. Tallent ' who got shot is Jiving. Hope he will soon l,cna and Bonnie Morgan '-.uest of Miss Ella. Bryant Ray who is teaching Kyle was home for the . Telfico Locals Mr. Judson Smith, who is teaching at Cowce has .returned to his school after, spending the . holidays with horn ; folks: r. Bob . Breedlove from Swain County passed through this section on his way to Briartown. Mr, Ervin and Miss Lillie Smith, who are going to school at Sylva, N. C. are spending the' holidays with home folks. Messrs. James, Robert and Harley Ramsey, Judson and Sanford Smi'.h, Elbert Breedlove, John DeHart a;id jM-ss Gradie DeHart all made a Hy ing trip to town on business Decem ber 26. . Mr. Sanford Smith who is teaching a'. Holly Springs has returned to his school after -spending the holidays Vith his parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. J. L Smith.. Mr. Ross DeHarr from Swan County was a welcome visitor in this pert Sunday. --', We are sorry to say Mrs. Ma'',' Burnett is on the sick list, hope she will soon recover, as we miss her '.n Sunday School. . . , " Our Sunday, chool is progressing very nicely under the-leadership of Judson Smith. Let us all work toget her . and not let the cold weather freeze us out. Mr. and Mrs. James . Ramsey and Children and Miss Lillie Smith, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance DeHart Sunday afternoon.. Mr. Elbert Byrd from Swain Coun ty was up in this section' Sunday. We had a Christmas Tree at the Tellico School House on Christmas day and planned on having a nice time, but on account of drinking and disturbance we failed to do so. It is hoped that the whiskey drinking will be stopped. It has caused many poor mothers to be almost heart broken, besides leading 'the boys on sin and causing them to go . astray, when they would not if it weronot for whiskey. . .'"' Scroll News Mr. A. B Moses is at home again from Frank!',). His health seems to be much improved. Miss Beatrix Gribble delighted her school children by giving- them a Christmas Tree on Christmas morning- . . On Friday after Christmas the school closed here. Aunt Ann Jones has returned from her visit to the Gold Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keener of Gul lasaja spent Saturday night with Mr. Kecner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keener. . Mr. Leon Keener of Tugalo, Ga., spent Christmas with his parents. Mr, A. S. Moses and family moved from Franklin to the works on the highway in Jackson county recently. Mr. J. C. Moses' who was home from school at Cullowhee for the holidays was recently visiting his sister Mrs. F. E. Mashburn. Mrs Fannie Keener had her pet Duroc Jersey slaughtered just before riii-iatniae The niff was five months 2 weeks and 2 days old and weighed 217 pounds. A fancy., porker wasn't it ? : , The men who came home for the holidays from , the highway in Jack son County have returned to their work. , . .. . . Crtco.v,-cl:.aye Nc As. I havent seen any news 'nn up here in a lyii time decide 1 would send in sonic. V Mrs, Hormon Dills of thi pice spent the week end with her parcTts Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roland, of Nana hala. . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stiles d.f Lawrencevuie, oa., spent a tew day1 V. JiaOL Willi, YlOiLlllg LUKI relatives.: ' .., We arc sorry to report Mr. S. M. Dills on the sick list, hope he will soon be well again. ' Mr, Harold and Hermoti' Dillv and Nat DaM"s left Saturday for Ashi vil!e, N. C. where. they expect to wr.rk fcr some time. Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Hopkin of Sun burst, N. C. passed through this sec tions one day' the past week on their way to Nantahala. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dills gave the young folks a candy breaking Friday night. There was a large .crowd present Mid all reported a nice time: Mr. Lester Dills of Skeenah passed through this section Sunday. Mr. David Ledford of Buck Creek spent a few days here last week, visting friends and relatives. Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Huscussori of Lawrencevillc, Ga;, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williamson. Mr. Charlie Dills and son Luther; have been visiting relatives at Mar ble, N. C. the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Ledford of Hickory, N. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dills of this place. f 1 West Mill News Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Rickman of Procecr, who have been spend ing the holidays with Mr. Rickman's parents Ir.ive u'tumed home, a";ot.: penicl b Mr. IUckinan's , brcV.', Thomas. 'Mr. Floyd Bryson and family have returned to their home at East La Port. Miss Noamie Gibson, who has been at Winston-Salem for several months is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ben R, Gibson. We are glad to know that Miss Annie Bryson, who has been on the sick list is improving. Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Higdon and children of Cullowhee, have been visting Mrs. Higdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryson of West Mill. Mr. Crawford Dalton has gone to Asheville for a few days. " Mr. Earl Watson., of Cullowhee spent Christmas at Wests Mill with friends. Miss Fannie Gibson of Iotla spent Christmas holidays with Miss Ed wina Bryson. Misses Mary and Alma Raby, of the Rabun Gap School is home on their vacation.' Miss Eva Mae Hyatt, of Otto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, C N. West of .Wests Mi l. --,,'iool at Oak Dale is -uuition. entertainment at rht January 9th v'M-ybody some. ,. "VS "t Christ- Clive Hill News Mr. Ellis Poindcxter and Miss f;irv Willis wit merried Tuesday December 23. ' We wish this young couple a happy tinie in the future: Mr. Crawford roindexter trom Chanel Hill is visiting home folks this week- Mr. and ' Mrs. Bi v Willis are wearing triad smiles over a fine baby girl, named Jessie Marie. We had some eriod sinfrincr at Olive Hill Sunday afternoon, and also Mrs C. C. Poindcxter made a real siood talk to the Olive Hill people. K.ilrrnr fihormlrw. Annie Guver Frank ' Willis made a pheasant -trip to Oak Dale lhursday. Miss Bertha Bryant trom Dale Uale hn been visitincr her sister.' Mrs. Grady Wilkes for the last few weeks. Miss Nellie Wilkes and Mr. Dennis Ghormley arc the guest of Mrs. Grady Wilkes. Mr". Ray Wilkes ma,de a flying trip to Otto one day this week. Wc had a Christmas Tree at Olive Hill school house Wednesday night. Everybody had a good time and .nost everybody received presents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldwin pas srd thiov.gh this scctioin Thursd;.y. c Yhc some fine music it Mr. Bud Pcindcxter's Wednesday u'ght. Aunt Harriett- Deweese h'as been very ill for a few days. We hope she will soon recover. Miss Bertha Bryant took supper with Miss Nellie Wilkes Wednesday night. , , . , We were real sorry to hear of Mr. George Tallent getting shot, but hope he will soon be alright. Mr. Galaway from Texas had a fine Christmasdinncr Thursday. Among those psseut were 'Mr, Jack Tradv's family Mr. Bill Willis, and Gordor T'.J .' " Mf. Sam Ta'-i In EAT AT REECE'S RESTAURANT If Not, Why Not? HOME COOKING NORTH SKEENAH NE'S , Mr. Zeb Ledford and ol Hickory, N.C., sj-cni .-hri-t:i.J :vah relatives and friend- i" i'"'' ?l ;lon- Mr. and Mrs. Freeman lla"S of Allison Creek spent Chn with Mr. Weimer Hasting. ! The North Skccnah School had a nice Christmas-Tree' on Christmas eve for the school. Miss Minnie Sanders spent Cinst- mas at home. She is teaching at Cmvee. Mr. and M"rs. Luke McCurry of South Carolina, spent Christmas with Mr. E. B. DeHart. Mr. V. M. Sanders, - of Prentiss, spent Christmas "with Mr. W. R. Sanders. Don't forgek the Board of Trade. meeting at the court house, at 2: P. M. January 5f$ iailrr"" t'"tmkm,lmtt MMimm.tnr.tir i ir rn -TlirilWIIIi r ! 111 I. ii!!mrHi U H V' in., M H H Fi Rt EIMjhmjmj M MWfc. W EAST FRANKLIN We wish to thank our customers for their patronage during the past twelve months, and to say that every penny spent wifh us has been appreciated. We take this opportunity to thank you for future business and to wish you a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. j 'r Yours for Service H, BRENDLE PHONE 4-T We had intended Aoving January 1st, to the Trot :'.er building on Maiil Street, but since weather ediy ditions are ktand tie room will have "to be -made ready we will postpor our moving tuitil a little later. Will continue m servl the trade in our present loca tion until later. ,.r-r' ...L..;:l;. f"JJ :1 ft .t n I rrm -rva ' 1. 1. VLAm t'.c I li TO 0UE FRIENB8 AND CUSTOMER We thank you H for the liberal pat ronage of the pasland wish all a very Happy and Prospe 0Us New. Year. I MACON COUNf SUPPLY CO. I r.i...jn .1 ' ,;. ; ' ' ' ' l . u l I I. 1 if 'uj v.j...- i.. . . . A W n yuuu quamy, tow prices, )inmpt service, copious treatment anu a square ueai mean anytimiff to the ptiblic Wlare convinced that i,;e harmers Federation wili h;:vC an fnormoW. trade during the year 1925. In December our sales amounted .o more than $5,000.00, This( shows that we treat you r.ght and kit the public has confidence in this organization which i ,ovns. - . ; We have listed only a few of the thnigs J sell. " ! " WE BUY Hens $.123, Frrn-o ljbtes .00 Friers 15 Cowpeas' 2.Q0 , Soy beans J 2.00 Dry hides 09 Green hides 05 . Ear corn 1.00 Shelled corn 1.10 1- Vi ... WE SELL C-ottor '.deal 7 npfrpent .2.10 , . r ... .175 ... .50 ... .55 ... 1.15 ... 1.10 ... .30 ... 1.60 .. .15 ... 1.20 uvcr . V 0 ;v ' ! ..i.ir.j.. uoiiaj't'li 1 Good c; V ! iiivv- ' : 0 Jb l.ard Wastry Sueen Fii Trade with the Farmers Federation W I your produce and deliver in jfoyi? . y- sh 1 1. Is t cash for I ' 4 V
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1
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