Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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o p HI ,4. -ill' ,wi r t. Gct-Torrcthsr Affair Ccc!:cd By Town's Leading Citizens . uuuiuvr ui inc icdum mucin of the town have t hit upon the idea of a get-to-gether banquet for the very near future. There is nothing that is so inspiring as a general all round discussion of the things that concern the betterment of the com munity as a whole and each one individually. The Press has offered to get a speaker here for the occassion who will be entertaining as well as in formative, provided , enougn of-1 the citizens of the town accept the in vitation to attend the dinner. Nu merous people in the town have a list and will call on every man and woman to see hpw many will be present. After this is ascertained, the date will be set and all will be notified. The dinner will be held in . the Scott Griffin hotel., There is seating l . Art a . 4 List your name with any of the following, and pay for your plate at once. W. C. Cunningham & com pany, Jack Stribling, The Franklin Bank, The Citizens Bank, The Frank lin Press. The promoters of the affair are anxious that a majority of the good people of the town turn out. Walnut Creek Items Aunt Ann Jones has returned from her visit . to Mrs. Andy Evans at Cullasaja. Miss Myrtle Fulton spent the week end with her parents at Gold Mine She was accompanied by Ennis and Verlbn Mashburn. Miss H. A. Moses, of EHijay, spent Saturday night with her brother, C D. Moses. Messrs. ; Howard, Leon, and W. A. Keener made a business trip to Franklin Wednesday in their ton and a half truck. They report roads in better condition. .: Mr. .A. A Mashburn went into the Nantahala section last Wednes day returning Thursday. . Sylva, Jan. 2. A wedding of .in terest in this section was that of Miss Margaret R. Angel and Charles T. Roane, which took place on New Vear's Day. The marriage was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Poinsett Grill, the Rev. Robert F. Mock, pastor of the Methodist Church at Franklin, of ficiating. Mrs.' Roane is the manager of the Poinsett Grill, having come to Sylva from Franklin several months ago. Mr. Roane is a former sheriff of Macon county. Only relatives and a few close friends were present for the ceremony among them being Mr. , and Mrs. A. P. Angel, Mrs. R. F. Mock, Miss Elizabeth Angel, Mrs. Ben Angel, of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bartlett of Asheville, and Mrs. Hallie, Duvall, of Sylva. Asheville Citizen. . Attractive Contract Phn I: Llzdz; Fradu!ar.t Ads Excluded Rainbow Springs News Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Warden an nounce the birth, January 1st, of a daughter, weighing about 9 pounds. Our "Rainbow" schol same to a close on Friday, December 27, last year with good success. Our teachers have left for their homes, while Prof. Smith, the principal, has gone to Cullowhee where he will take a teach ing course this year. Mr. A. E. Weaver spent the week end in Dillard, Ga., returning last Sunday, evening. Mr. A. W. Agee paid us a few davs' business visit, returning to Asheville last Thursday. Mr. Jess Brooks, our woods super intendent of the W. M. Ritter Lum ber company, had a short stay with the Ritter folks during Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bateman motored to Franklin for shopping last week end. Mr. Wallace Stone, who soent Christmas holidays with friends, left for Lenoir recently. Prof. Clifford Medford returned to Chapel Hill to attend college last week, after spending the holidays with home folks. Human Beings are Funny Things They seem to think for eign products are better than the home made ones. Take Bread for Example THE CITY BAKERY GEO. CARPENTER, Manager In this day of high-powered com petition, when buyers are so busy that they are making their purchases at the first place they get to which has the stuff that, will do, merchants are more and more often telling the public about their merchandise in well thoughout messages that carry the facts so that all, may read. Beginning next week The Frank lin Press, in order to serve its adver? tisers to the very best advantage, is offering a contract for the whole of this year to the merchants of Frank lin, Highlands and Macon county. This contract carries with it an attractive discount, as well as a splendid service in displaying to the best possible ad vantage the goods that are advertised. By the use of this service the mer chant is assured of a continuity of sales talk. He is assured that the public will come to look for his par ticular display and the message that is written therein. The public, on the other hand is assured that the goods advertised and the facts that are given them in these ads are an abso lute guarantee of the merchants' abil ity and desire to give the best pos sible value for the money that can be given. Furthermore, much time will be saved all concerned for the whole plan will be a dependable source of sales facts. Franklin has as complete line of staple and fancy merchandise ordi narily , found in towns , much more pretentious. , Not every one of us realize this. We are all assured that during the rest of this year, at least, we will hear about . them in no un certain terms. And what they hear will be the facts. They may depend on them. Advertisements appearing in this paper are messages from re liable firms about reliable goods.. . The Press will not knowingly ac cept advertisements that are not be yond question., Therefore, The Frank lin Press invites the closest scrutiny of advertisements appearing and also asks that anyone who finds that things are misrepresented in the ads will notify us and we will see that such misrepresentations are omitted. Walter Frazer, age. 40, died at Lis home near Louisa Chapel hist Sun day. His death . was , due to heart disease. He had previously been con fined to the Angel hospital for treat ment. Mr. Frazer had worked for several years with the Ritter Lumber com pany in the county as lumber inspec tor. He was a valuable employe to the company, and a number of the officials of the concern attended his funeral on Monday aternoon. Mr. Frazer was a leading and highly re-, spected citizen. . The deceased is survived by two sisters, five brothers and his father. Funeral services were held at Lou isa Chapel on Monday, afternoon: at 3 o'clock, with Rev. R.F. Mock in charge. ... . . : 'i Episcopal Services Services will be held at the Episco pal church on Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Albert New, rector of the Grace church at Waynesville, in charge. Rev. New will hold services at Sylva in the morning before coming to Frank lin in the afternoon. Rcuis To Frczi Fcltca Farm To Llnl-lra r i It was ordered by the County com missioners, in session Monday, that a road be opened by , C. W. Teague, -county road supervisor, from a point beginning at the Fulton farm on the Sugar Fork river and running to a point above the Brab Angel farm on Mashburn branch. This road is to be located according to a survey pre viously made by Will Jfarrish, county surveyor. J . At ' t ' -1 nr c r ff.t- f ivau ucgiiiiiiiig at w. w. .uuiwiub 9 and running to B. T. McConneU's was ordered taken over by the county, it being provided that the upkeep of this road shall not cost the county anything in addition to the use of the road machine on the ' section taken over. The road machine is to be used at the discretion of the road supervisor. ' , The commissioners ordered at last Monday ssession that insurance on the court house be kept in force. Uurymen A 17 i 1 CLOSE OUT PARIS' MEN'S STORE STARTS FRI. 9:30 To Vacate Half Our Building Sale Store-Wide PARIS DEPT. STORE SYLVA i Drawn For Court Term CHICORY- ADDS HEALTH TO COFFEE! - An improved, zestful flavor! Double strength and double economy ! Enthus iastically praised by National food author ities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee and Chicory. You'll be delighted with it's flavor. c m cm Preach on Sabbath Keeping Brother pastor, do your people keep the' Sabbath holy? Do they observe the Lord's day as they should? Do you ever preach on keeping the Sab bath ? If not, try it one time, and see if your people do not ; appreciate the message. Jesus kept the Jewish Sabbath as a habit approved of his virtuous mind and conscience. He is our. example, and we should follow in his Steps. He showed the Sabbath in it's true light, freed it from it's traditional incrustations, ' and indicated that it was not to be a burdensome yoke, but as a day of delight, of worship, of service. And so bur Christian Sabbath the Lord's day, is a day of delight and joy. It tells us of the resurrection of our Lord. It foretells our victory over death. It forecasts the eternal Sabbath of rest which rcmaineth for the people of God. Worship is the primary purpose of the Lord's day. .It is a day .wherein we should honor God. It is , for rest and worship. ' It 'ministers both to the .physical and the spiritual needs of man: The Lord's day is a day of loving service and brotherly kindness. Works of mercy should not be neglected on the Lord's' day. Our blessed 'Lord has shown us the, way to observe it. Works of necessity may also be done, if we are sure that they minister to God rather .than to our selfish and carnal interests. Some people dese-; crate the Sabbath, and make an ex cuse of doing works of necessity. They thus steal the day from God. True love to God and to our neigh bor will prevent our desecrating the Sabbath. Christian love will find a way to observe the Sabbath to the honor and glory of God I '. WALTER M. LEE. Jurymen were drawn last Tuesday mornincr for the snecial term of su- ioerior court to .convene in Macon county on February 3. This term will last two weeks. The jurymen for the first and second weeks fol low: First Week . A. W. Reid, Floyd Nichols, Harley A. Smith, Jim Cansler, Fritz Hender son, J. B. Watkins, John E. Moore, E. G. Cruise, W. Ransom Ledford, L. E. Spahr, Arvey Seay, J. W. Reece, Charley Solesbee, Furmah Hall, Walter Campbell, Raymond San ders, 0. W. Kiser, G. M. Keener. Second Week I. O. Leatherman, G. W. Tilson, Earl Crunkleton, J. : L. Sanders, S. H. Crunkleton, C. B. Kinsland, J. R. Shields, W. E. Cochran, Ben H. Carpenter, E. O. Rickman, Geo. R, Ledford, Weaver Gibson, T. M. Rick man, Jess C. Shuler, J. H. Webb, A. M. Holland, A. E. Shook, S. A. Bry son. . . . , WORK SUSPENDED TEMPORARILY ON WAYAH CR'K ROAD Work has been temporarily sus pended on the Wayah Creek road, due to breaking a piece of machinery in the rock crusher, according to an announcement from the office of the Nantahala National forest supervisor, The surfacing of this road will be completed within a few weeks after the broken part of the machinery has been replaced. This will make the Wayah creek road passable in all weather. This branch of road begins at Riser's' store and. runs through Nantahala gap to Aquone. The sur facing is to run to the foot of the Nantahala range where the clay ends i - - . .' Mey HiiiniTiDii'aDwd! (D(DK - Look for the dis tinctive marking New Improved Sheetrock carries mdiitinctive trade mark m the bade of each panel look for and de mand it! Cullasaja News News items received from Cul lasaja this week were omitted be cause no name was signed. Sheetrock has pioneered many improve ments in plaster wallboard. Further ad vancements are now announced. The New Improved Sheetrock surface ia tough highly resistant to scuffing and , abrasion. A dense, close-grained finish of ivory cohr provides a suitable surface for beautiful decorative effects. It takes paint easily and reduces decorating costs. Nailing edges are square and uniformly thick. An improved surfacing and gypsum core provide added strength and flexibility and add to Sheetrock's insulating qualities. Let us give you full information on the New Improved Sheetrock the way to a perfect wallboard job. t, FranMin Hardware Co. y . Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1930, edition 1
10
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