Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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"S i I lAJ..tI I ...,-..', ,AI. JLt. ft .- ' ft '3 r 4- rer Line (or Each Insertion It 3 Want Ad taken for lets than tltt price of five lines 23 tents PLANTS You can get cabbage ' plants, and onion sets at my lunch room on the square, from Feb. 15th and' on during the season. Other plants later. General JWatkins in charge. C. T. BLAINE. 2tpF13 MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing an nual business $13,000 ; , no , experience or capital required ; everything sup plied; realize success,- independence Rawleigh's way; retail food products, so"ap, toilet preparations, stock, poul- ' try supplies; your own, business' sup ported by big American, , Canadian, Australian industries ; resources, over $17,000,000 ; established 40 years; get our .proposition ; all say it's great! Rawleigh . Company; , Dept. NC-4-J, Richmond, Va. ' 4tpF27 FOR SALE Complete, set carpenter's tools, separately, or the complete assortment. Mrs. Frank Miz,ell, Pren tiss, N...;C. ' : . V KP FOR RENT Three acres of land , with " good house, just inside incor porate limits of Franklin on No. 28. G. T, : Stiles. - ' " " "Hp NOTICE TO COUNTY ROAD CON TRACTORS : : February 10, 1930. Due to, the fact that there has been very little road working weather of late, I have decided to extend the time a little into March in order to give those having road contracts an opportunity to shape up their roads, ready for inspection. Although, anyone having his roads ready on March .the, first, I will, upon short notice, go and inspect same. ' Your contract specifies how the roads shalL be kept, and of course we will not expect anything more. C. W. TEAGUE, l.tp Macon County Road Sup. Highlands jl There are two steam shovels on v highway NoV 28' within a distance of 11 miles of each other between Fair field and Sunrise View, which will work until they meet somewhere be tween' Highlands and Cashier?. We are all glad of that. Mr. W. T, Potts is back with' us from Birmingham, Ala., and is hold ing services in the Baptist church every first and third Sunday moi n ings.' , The people are cordially in vited to attend these, services. Mr. Gus Baty has sold his home to 'Mr. Ernest H. Brown, who came here from Scaly,, and has built a store on Main street. , ' Mr. Carl H. Zoellner and Mr. Wal ter A. Bryson have bought the brick garage here, which is' ,i very de sirable and convenient place on high way No. 28. Both have been in the garage business for some years .and have given satisfactory service. It is not known when they will change their present quarters. . Mr. W. S. Davis has been having some bath rooms added to . The Pier son: House and making some other improvements about the place. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hays and Miss Elinor C. Cleaveland, the post mistress, have returned from a week's motor trip going, through North Caro lina and back through Virginia, where Jwr. Hays attended a Frigidaire con e vention in Roanoke, Va. Advertising in the Franklin Press saves MONEY and TIME for both i the buyer and seller. ' 10 CENTS Buys 5 Pounds Of Old Newspaper (Excellent WrappingyPaper) AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS The Woman's Missionary Union of the Franklin Baptist church met last Thursday with Mrs. Dave Blaine. Twenty-one members were present. Is stolen' love loaded with DYNA MITE? Adv Mr. J. W. Bryson, of Rome, Ga., attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. N. L. Jollay, at the Sugarfork Baptist church last Tuesday. While in Macon he visited a number of other relatives.' They do say spring is here. Sam Munday was seen on , the streets waving his hands and telling his friends just what is wrong with the world. " Beware! MITE! Don't flirt with DYNA- Adv Mr. Alvin Stewart, a prominent citi zen of Macon .county, underwent a serious operation at Angel Brothers hospital Sunday night. He is doing well. Mr. Fred Young, of Ellijay, was operated on for mastoid at Angel Brothers hospital this last week. He is doing well. Mrs. John Keener, of Highlands, underwent an operation for goiter at Angel's hospital, during the past week. She is doing well. Mr. John Norton, of Otto, under went an operation for appendicitis at Angel Brothers hospital last week, He is doing fine. Hear that hau'nting melody, "How Am I To Know?" It's in DYNA MITE. , Adv. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, wife of a former Register of Deeds of Macon county, underwent a serious opera tion at Angel Brothers hospital, dur ing last week.; She is doing well. Miss - Desse O. Bradley, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. W. Ray Bradley of Etna, enrolled Thursday in the Chillicothe Business college in Chilli cpthe, Mo., for the complete business course. Mr. John Womack, of Enka, was at home last week-end visiting relatives in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Porter motored to Atlanta last Saturday, returning Sun day afternoon. Step softly! You are treading near DYNAMITE! Adv. Mr. Bill Higdon, Higdonville farm er, was a visitor in Franklin last Saturday. Mrs. Will Collins, of Knoxville? Tenn., came to Franklin last Saturday to be with her sister, Mrs. N. L Jollay, who died last Monday morn ing at Angel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jollay and McArthur Jollay, of Detroit, are in Macon county for this week, The Jollay brothers came to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. N. L. Jollay, who died last -Monday. Mrs. Lee Crawford has been con fined to her home by sickness for several days. , , Mr. Frank Hill, of Horse Cove, was a visitor in Franklin last Monday and Tuesday. , Mr. C W. Teague, of Prentiss, was In Frankin last Monday on busi ness. ijouics niu ui a una . Elects Officers for Year The Ladies' Aid of the Iotla M. E. church met with Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey, Jan, 30. New officers were elected for - the new year. Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey was elect ed president. Mrs. Bob Poindexter, vice-president; Mrs. Doc. Jacobs, sec retary and treasurer: Miss Irene Sloan, Mrs. Ellen Campbell and Miss Lavada Angel were elected "Charity Committee." The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dock Jacobs,; Thursday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Attends Atlanta Gathering With Three Other Franklin Men Last week the editor of The Press was invited to be a guest of the Ralston and Purina feed mills in At lanta. The mills have ' headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Harris accepted the invitaton, and reports that an enjoyable as well ' as an instructive period was spent by himsejf and over 600 other men, made up mostly of dealers and salesmen of the company. Messrs. Sara and J. .D. Franks and Henry West were the other representatives from Franklin who were in attendance at the convention. There was on display all the check erboard products from mule feed on up or down to rabbit chow. There was feed for every kind of livestock and feed for every kind of perform ance of every kind of livestock, de pending on whether or not the ani mal was on full work or light work or no work at all. There was feed that needed certain home grown in gredients added to' make it a balanced ration, and there were feeds complete in themselves. Every kind of food on display was made according to the best proven formulae known. These were not only figured for the best results to be had from a nutrition standpoint, but also from the stand point of whether or not they would prdve profitable from a money stand point and also from the standpoint of 'the health of the animal. Was Skeptical The editor says that he went "to this convention with a very skeptical mind as to -whether or not he ap proved of commercial feeds being of fered to our people here in this sec tioifi. He says that' after he had listened through two days of the con vention, including the whole scheme of the food question from the pure ly? business side on up through the service part, that a firm that puts out four square feed is rendering the users of that feed a real service. He believes that there is reliance . to be put in a commercially mixed feed honestly represented and honestlv handled. He says that where a per son has to hire labor or buy feed or both, he believes that while Purina may nuot be any better than all others that it will stand as hard a' "test as the best of them. The editor said that in this day and time when hired labor cannot be had that it is part of sound business, in his estimation, when the farmer can get ready mixed feeds of known re liability, to buy them in place of the hired man. This will give the farmer more time himself for other work Mr. Harris advises farmers to buy feeds only after the home grown feeds have been exhausted or,, to sup plement them in case there are not enough of the right kinds on hand to make a balanced, ration; for a bal anced ration is the only profitable ra tion. Mr. Harris says that were the farm er to figure on his feeding business as well and as closely as the men he spent two days with at this conven tion, that there would be no farm problem. It seems funny, he says, that others really know more about the feeding of livestock than the man that is doing the feeding; this be cause one man thought enough of his job to study the right way to do it and the other was more ,or less in different. Tellico Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey and Lee Cook are on ' the sick list. ' Messrs. George and Robert Ramsey went to Franklin recently. Mr? John Anderson was here Fri day, shopping. Misses 'Lola, Jessie and Ruth Ram sey spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey;- ' ,:, '. Mr. and Mrs. John DeHart gave the young folks a singing Sunday. All reported a nice time. J Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey and Elmer Justice went to- Almond, Thursday on business. Messrs. Carl Morgan and Furman Anderson were the( guests of Mr. V. C. DeHart, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett ' Cook visit ed his mother, Mrs. John Cook, .Sun day. ' - H VI' ' KAy JOHNSON ana CHADLES DVilALliTE LAVISH DE LIILLCPiailRC Noted Director Worked A Year on First Talk ing Film "Dynamite," Cecil B. De Mille's first talking production which comes next Monday and Tuesday to the Macon theatre, stands out as a trium phaint return to the mode and startl ing! dramatic structure of "Male and Female" and "Manslaughter." More important than any other Dc Mille production of its . type, "Dyna mit" is said to have been a year under way. The results more than justify the time expenditure. The picture is intensely colorful, packed witlji glamour and thrills, and leading up jto one of the most thrilling cli maxes ever devised for any photo: play. ." - " It, is scarcely fair to reveal the basic theme on which "Dynamite" is based, because it is so strikingly dif ferent from any other picture plot that patrons have a right to get the whole story as a surprise on visiting the. theatre. It is sufficient to say that the story deals with a young society girl and her relationship to a, polo-playing dilettante and a stal wart, two-fisted coal miner. The climactic scenes, which are said toj have taken six weeks to make, occur in a mine a thousand feet under the earth. Charles Bickford as the coal miner, Kay Johnson as the society girl, Cyn thia Crothers, and the redoubtable Conrad Nagel in the part of the di lettante, contribute some of the best performances the talking scrren or the silent has ever seen. Bickford and Miss Johnson came to the coast from the Broadway stage, and it is to be hoped that Hollvwood will see much more of them. The balance of the cast,, including Julia Faye and Robert Edeson, is uniformly good and deserves a special plaudit. "Dynamite" is packed . with what it's title ' indicates. It not only has something to interest every type of picturcgoer, but it supplies a mass effect that is startling and absorbing. It-is unquestinabaly one of De Mille's greatest efforts and as exciting a two hours in the theatre as you are likely to experience this season. Cecil B. De MilleV v greatest production ITNBELIEVABLE until you sec it with your, own eyes! Incredible until you hear each thrilling word of it! The Talking Screen now reveals in its full power of dramatic portrayal, the genius of one of the screen's foremost directors! D Mill pecUde! D Mill lavuhnew! D Mille dramatic climaxes! uj cause uiii uci sun with CONRAD NAGEL Ythfrfiiitin KAY JOHNSON M V CHARLES BICKFORD J WCJ. JULIA FAYE ' Vjflfc- PICTURE Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 17-18 Admission, 15c and 35c MACON THEATKE BICKFORD in "DYNAMITE' MINISTER SECURED TEMPORARILY FOR BAPTIST'S PULPIT Rev. W. E. Abernathey of Ruther ford College, N. C, has been .Secured to temporarily fill the pulpit of the Franklin Baptist church nights and mornings on Sunday and to hold Wednesday nighf prayer ' services. Rev. Abernathey will remain in Franklin for one month. 'Services will be conducted by Rev. Abernathey next Sunday. , , A total of 19 applications have, been received from ministers desiring to occupy the pulpit left vacant by the death of Dr. W. M. Lee.' Sunday, afternoon Messrs. C. A. Lowry, G. M. Bulgin, J. E. Lancaster, and Rev. J. A. Flanagan, represent ing the men of the local Presbyterian church, attended a meeting of the Men-of-the-Church of Asheville Pres bytery, in the First Presbyterian church of Asheville. FRI..SAT FEB. 14-15 BIG BARGAIN BILL! THE MAN FROM HEADQUARTERS Thrilling mystery detective- story AN OKLAHOMA COWBOY Red hot Western ' CAT, DOG & COMPANY "Our Gang" SOUND comedy AH for 10 & 25c MON.-TUES, FEB. 17-18 Cecil B. De Mille's DYNAMITE The GREATEST ALL TALKING picture ever produced! 15 & 35c ' WED.-THURS., FEB. 19-20 Monte Blue THE GREYHOUND LIMITED The best Railroad story we ever offered. You'll like it! - Soup Spoon to the Iadiei Thursday night 10 & 25c w IVIf iffe MACON THEATRE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1
7
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