Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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I :uu race:, vrauiiuu, u. J'AGi: I IV, X 4 COWBOY WHO FOUND TONY IS IN TOM MIX FILM ' Among the cowboy i.etors appearing with Tom Mix in "King Cowboy," the FBO production at the Macon tncarte next Wednesday, ,is Pat Christman, who was ranch foreman of the famous old "101 Ranch"- in Oklahoma when Tom was tending herd there in his early days on the range and has been with Mix ever since, through all his motion picture career. It was Chris man who advised Tom to buy Tony, the horse that has since become world-famous,' when they first saw the colt trotting beside its mother on a 1 peddler's wagon. . , , THRILLING DRAMA OF OLD-TIME WEST AT LOCAL THEATRE! . .1 A thrilling drama of the old-time west is coming to the Macon theatre Saturday when Tom Tyler and Frankie Darro appear in "The Tyrant of Red Gulch." It is a story of the days when the west was ruled by the men who htrew the straightest 'gun in the smallest amount of time, and is calculated to make all lovers of west ern action sit up and take notice. JUNIOR COGHLAN A BOY SCOUT Boy Scouts try to do their one good1 deed; every day. Sq members of the company appearing in, "Mark ed Money" learned through the cour tesies extended them by Junior Cogh lan, ten-year-old featured player in the company, who is a member of Scout Troop No. 90, of Hollywood.- During the weeks spent in filming the picture Junior coul(1 chalk up not one but several good deeds each day, varying- from fetching a chair for the script girl to giving part , of his lunch to a child who watched the company work while on location one day. "". .. , ., , George Duryea, Virginia Bradford and Tom Kennedy have other fea tured roles in "Marked Money," which comes to the Macon theatre on Fri day next. The picture was directed by Spencer Bennet. ; Fishing Out of Season According" to reports reaching Franklin- men were fishing fn Rabbit troutone year ago and' again tms year. Some )f . the citizens ; living on the creek are highly indignant, that the law has been violated and state that unless the guilty parties cease such violation they will be prosecuted. BACON THEATRE Friday, April 19 Junior Coghlan (The Famous Boy tar) s IN MARKED MONEY Here's one every child in Macon county ought to sec. Great for the grown-ups, too! It's real en tertainment! 10 and 25 Cts. " Saturday, April 20 Tom Tyler . . .-in .... Tyrant of Red Gulch With Frankie T)arro, thci screen kid you arc all crazy about.1 Hon't ..... i . miss it; , 10 and 25 Cts. Monday and Tuesday, Apr. 22-23 Lillian Gish and Ronald Colman in , ' . THE WHITE SISTER i VO OI ine SCI ecu n-aiiai 3itn.-.j in the most famous book F. Marion! Crawford ever wrote. A truly not able screesn classic One of the few photoplays, that has stood the. test of time, and been brought back in a vtriumphant return to the screen 15 and 35 Cu. Wednesday, April 26 , Tom Mix . IN KING COWBOY Cowboys in the African' jungle--GREAT! 10 and 25 Cts. Thursday-Friday, Apr. 25-26 THE RED SWORD With Marion Nixon, Carmel My ers, Wm. Collier, Jr. ' Russian Revolution swift action, stark drama! ' 10 and 25 Cts. Snort Subjects With All Shows Bill Myers weighing chickens, Paul West selling a range, a big crowd at Porter's sale, W. B. McGuirc at the Bank of Franklin window, Lester Conley bobbing, hotel porter with an armful of bags, Bill Cunningham chewing tobacco, a crowd of drug store cowboys, a man leaning on a trash can and throwing paper in the street, Harold Sloan waiting on a number of , customers, Charlie Blaine serving hot dogs, Fred Arnold filling up the hungry, Sam Franks out of the post office, E. P. Clemens at his ' desk, ' a big truck unloading at the A, & P., Shorty delivering meat from Essig's market, Uwcle Ed Cun ningham cutting his tobacco fine, George Johnston calling up delin quents on the telephone, Charlie Per ry pricing a second hand truck, Mrs. Zachary telling a , young lady how beautiful she ,was tinder a new hat, Mr. Pendergrass telling a man good morning four times before the man got out of hearing distance, Gilmer Crawford imitating Logan Allen, Sheriff Ingram without his pipe, Fred Cabe chasing a liquor car through the alleys, S R. Joints with a . new set of teeth, Jack Stribling planning to catch fish, Alf Higdon with a dreamy look, eighteen-year-old boys playing marbles, Bill Moore bragging about Florida, Tommy Angel selling two cigars , for a nickel. School Committeemen , . " . For Macon County Appointed By the County Board of - Education -For - the Year - - 1929-1930 Franklin Township Dist. No. 1. W. F. Curtis, W. Roy Carpenter, Gus Leach. Dist No. 2. H. P. Ray; W. T. Tip pett. R L. Poindexter. . Dist. No! 3. Walter. Campbell, J. R. Guyer, Billie Barnard. Dist. . No. 4. Jeff Blaine, W. H. Roane, W. H. Green. Dist. No. 5 W. I). Keener, Floyd Strain, Mitchel Brown . Dist. No. 6. Thad Nichols, J. W. Addineton; Geo. Owenby. , . Dist. No. 7-8. Zcb Shope, Robt. Stamy, Lrnn Sanders. Dist. No. 9. Dave Green, Geo. Stall cup, Will Slaglc - '. w ... jmm. t . Franklin, Logan Berry.' Dist. No. 2. R..' 1). Brcndle, J. W. Shuler, Frank Bailey. Dist. No. 3. Herman Dean, Gordon i Smith, Jas. Berry. Dist.No. 4 Jas Taylor, A. A. Adams, J. M. Corbiri. Ellijay Town&hip ." Dist. No. 1. Chas. Moore, C. G. Mmcy, J. B. Amnions. Dist. No. 2. B. M Angel, L A. Higdon, Jno. Corbin. , Dist. No. 3. Jas. Keener, G L. Stan field, L. T. Watkins. Dist. No. 4. Chas Sanders, Loranze Norns, Jesse Stewman Dist. 'No. 5. Jno. Jennings, W. C. Mashburn, Andy Sorrells. Sugarfork Township Dist. No. 1. W. M. Holland, Jake Tilson, Dave McCoy. Dist. No. 2 Mrs. F. E. Mashburn, J M. Keener, J. M. TTcddcn. District No. 3. Dock Rogers, A. E. Shook, Geo. Tilson. Dist. No. 4. H, E. Keener, W. L ' Keener, Joe Denly. " Highlands Township Dist. 1-2-5-6. 'H. W. Sloan,;' J. Q Tierson, P. C. Callowav. Dist. No. 3. Mrs tireta Edwards, Luther To.hnson, Frank Hill. Dist. . No. 4.; Mrs. Ed Pickle.simer, Mrs. Tda Burrell, E. Chastain Flats Township . Dist.' No 1. Oden Penland, W. R. McConnell, J. 1). Burnett. Smiths Bridge Township Dist No. 1; Lee Corn, Jno. Norton, R. L. Howard. Dist. No. 2 H. Childers, Chas. Mof fitt, Jno. Brabson. Dist. No, 3. J. 1). Stiles, Edgar Van- Hook. Otto McClurc. Dist. N( 4. Henry Cabe, Badger Justice, Bas Picklesnner Dist. Nd. 5. W. B. Long. M B. Norton," Chas. Carpenter. r - Dist. No. 6. L. L. Long, L. B. Long, Raleigh Carpenter. ' Dist No. 7 J? A Curtis, Albert Norton. Wm. Stewart. Dist. No. 8. Jno. Dills, 1). P. Cabe, Jas. McDowell. v Cartoogechaye Township Dist. No. ,1. Tom Slagle, C. . S. blagle, I S. Dills. Dist. No. 2. Thad Watts, Geo. Mof- fitt, Jno. Roane. Dist, No. 3. Ed Cruise, Jack Bryant, J. H. McDowell. Nantahala Township Dist. No. 1. Sim Roper, Jake Ray, Bob Burnett. , j Dist. No. 2-3 Frank Dalrymple, Pat Solesbce, J. M. Cochran. Dist. -No.-4.. R. P. West, ......... Jno. Cothern. Dist. No. 5. Geo. Yonce, H. L. Baldwin, L L. Rowland. Dist. No. 6. J. H. Grant, J. W. Wil son, Jno. Owenby. Dist. No. 7. J. B. Mason, A. P. Morgan, Wesley Dills. Burningtowii Township Dist. No 1. C. T. Ray, Jud Wild, Lawrence Roper. ,Dist. No. 2. Jas. Parrish, Robt. Ed wards, W. E. Welch. Dist. No. J. Clyde Morgan, J.' V. Smith; Ed Byrd. Dist. No. 4 Robt. Ramsey, Jas. Ramsey, Jno. Dellart. Cowee Township Dist. No. 1. Thunias Qi:icn, J. A Lakey, T. K. McCoy. Dist. No. 2. W. C. '.SIiv?iuli, i );. Lylc West, Jno II. Dalto:;. Dist. No. 3. Walter Dr.Uo", G. I F. Gibcon, E. 0. . Rickma::. Dist. No. 4. Will Holbruok, Weaver Gibson, J. E. Allen. , Dist. No. 5. J. C Hughes,. Carl Parrish, Dwight Parrish. Colored School ' ' Chapel. Joe Stewart, Henry Hayes, Mat Ray. v . The above committeemen have been appointed for the year 1929-30. Each committee is requested to organize by electing one member chairman and one secretary and notify me at once of the action, taken. M. D. BILLINGS, Supt. Soybeans Every farmer in Macon county should grow at least one, acre of soy beans or cow pea hay for every cow they "intend to milk next winter. They should also plant some to turn under and improve their ; land. The county agent has ordered about 70 bushels for farmers of this county and will be .glad to order for all of those who have not seen him. The following is a price list on soybeans and cow peas delivered to" Franklin : Laredo Soybeans .$5.20 Mammoth Yellow Soybeans ..... 2.45 Hemberlondt Soybeans 2.60 Whippowill cow peas 3.95 Clay cow peas ..(. . .. ... 3.75 Those who want soybeans or cow peas this spring either see or write your county t agent The above are prices on ten bushel lots. If anyone does not want that many order wi t h your neighbors so your seed will not cost you 15 cents more per bushel. Mr Hayes Gibson of Leatherman, was among the business visitors here last Tuesday 1 IP IWHERECCONOMYRUUS "H -'S! rtlUlliaW III HI I'll I ' I " 1 ' ! ii m mi limn i "Ti : m - ... . ..... 1 WIrriwrJIiISrjl1"" i a rJZMss? I. YMWW i J WW 1 ,3 im .m m ii I. 3 Tl I! is.'Zi. FANCY SlhJBfiged'! in m 4 Z ;XLffi 71 ;!l ll til Ifc 1 ' 4 1 ' ' 1 I 1 i y H Orange S S 1 - -A 1 . : h rm 1 1 ' -' : I i " ' ; i i 11 nryir n r 'i I r f ) I - i vx-aazMBmmrmmusm,air.e. LILLIAN GISH and RONALD COLMAN IN r a u God Gave Them Youth -- God Gave Them Love Even God Could Give NoMore! Here is one of, the great pictures of all time, brought back by popular demand. , Lillian Gish's finest performance, Ronald Col man's best romantic role, a film piling thrill on thrill! Stirring sceesoT conflicting passion, Vesuvius in actual eruption, abursting reservoir flooding a whole town, revolt and battle in the desert of Arabia, Other thrills innumerable. A PICTURE EVERY PERSON SHOULD SEE AT LEAST ONCE MONDAY and TUESDAY April 22 -23 Admission, 15 and 35 Cents MACON THEATRE FRANKLIN, N. C. Those Amasing iSowmg v Fiipther oip Value which continues to win tariicnusciscinTiinirnoTnJeTsrwee week out, foods of the highest quality are priced un usually low! GOOD TO THE LAST DROP! Jar Rajali Brand pint jar Pekoe or India Ceylon POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG'S nonilc 2 oils' 1 1 j ,v' Emphasiso. , ' Iving' Policy scores of thousands of new (ca.c--..( . ' .ilk' n 41 i I ' '. If : ' bottles ' M. M m l S EVAPORATED ,i V miiK :; ; I t-S."i D . 1 Can. jjt-" 3 I I 1 Hor! I A .'Mv r,... C? Il UQ 1 Ik
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 18, 1929, edition 1
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