Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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iAGE rcur. the rr.Aii::uiI 1 .axh, j-:iAtu:un, u. c. HUNDRED ENROLLED IN C. OF C. BODY (Contimicfl from paRC one) Byrne, 11. W. Cabe, Callahan's, J. II. Carclock, Roy Carpenter, J. S. Con Icy, Roy Cunningham, Lee Crawford, Ernie Dellart, M. L. Dowdlc, S. E. Eaton. S. L; Franks, Dr. W. E. Furr, Wal ter Gibson, Weaver Gibson, Ted Grib- blc, Lylcs Harris, Mrs. Lylcs Harris, S. A. Harris, I!cn Harrison, John E. Harrison, Weimer Hastings, Lester Henderson, R. F. Henry, Jr., Alf R. Higdon, Troy Horn, G. L. Houk, Dick Hudson, E. S. Hunnicutt, Charlie In gram, drover Jamison, John Joines, Dick Jones, Gilmer .Jones, George Johnston, T. J, Johnston, Elizabeth Kelly, Lassie Kelly, J. E. Lancaster, I m -wMWiiim.i. I Our Service Is Unfailingly Dependable We take professional pride in bur dependa bility for prescription work. People come miles to have a prescription filled here be cause they know it will be carefully done by registered pharmacists of long experi ence. Ours is a drug store in the good old sense of the. word and our prices on pre scriptions are noW, as always, as low as pos sible. Guard Against Spring Colds Spring colds are dangerout. Don't let them go without immediate attention. W e have suggestions on preven ting and curing Spring colds. Drop in today. Perry's Drug Store Gus Leach, S. C. Lcathcrman. cGorgc Mallonec, J. J. Mann, Joe Moore, W. T. Moore, J. (. Morrison, C. F. Moody, Frank 1. Murray, E. . McCollum, J. C. McGee, W. B. McGuirc, Homer P. Nichols, C. C. Noycs, H. A. Osborne. George Pattin, Alvah Fearcc, Ruth H. Pcarce, Cecil Pendcrgrass, J. E. Perry, L. B. Phillips, Lee Poindex ter, H. P. Ray, D. D. Rice, John E. Rice, John E. Rickman, Dr. W. A. Rogers, Jack Sanders, R. M. Shook, R. D. Sisk, A. B. Slagle, Miss Annie Slagle, Carl Slagle, J. C. Slaughter, Fred Sloan, Harold Sloan, John Smith, D. ,G. Stewart, Horner Stockton, J, W. Street, Jack Stribling, C. N. West, Dr. J. Lyle West, Paul West, Arthur A. Wood, Jack Wyman, A Friend; L. C. Higdon, Asheville Mica Co., Mrs. S. E. Eaton, Geo. Mash burn, J. A. Porter, T. W. Angel, Jr., C. W. Hames. LIVE-AT-HOME ESSAY WRITTEN (Continued from page one) ent state administration. Our farmers not only put their main reliance in crops; they put most of their annual investment in growing crops for sale cash crops. The live-at-home , idea would supplement these cash crops with more consumption of food and feed crops, and it would supplement crop farming itself with a larger amount of livestock and livestock products. The school students should become acquanited with the agricultural con ditions existing in their own section. One reason why they shoulld under stand the importance of the live-at-home program is that they can help secure good will of' their parents and neighbors for this movement, through understanding the idea them selves and through discussing it with their parents and asking questions about it. v School children should become" in terested in this movement arid should become informed about it at once, because; if the live-at-home program is to become as helpful in this state as many of us believe it may, it should be put into effect this year 1930. ART EXHIBIT HELD BY TRAINING DEPT ELICITS COMMENT The art exhibit being held by the teachers' training department of the Franklin high school this week is at tracting many visitors, and is elicit ing the praise of all spectators. This splendid collection of 150 fine prints reproduced directly from .the originals is said to be the most artistic ex hibit ever displayed here. The or iginals of these are in the most fam ous art galleries of the world. The exhibit was arranged by Miss; Helen Burch, director of the teach ers' training department, and is opcr to the public from three to , five o'clock each afternoon this week. mngimimmnnrg nntmimmTTmrrmmTllirailnsmminglgimiffl JL The Small Start t . IN BASEMENT or attic many a thriv- ing business of today has had its or igin. A humble beginning but careful management and financing have carried it on to success. Many small business es on the road upward have been help ed by an alliance with a good bank. Ours is a helpful, friendly institution that serves every small and large cus tomer with banking facilities fulfilling every need. Let us explain our com plete service. Bank Of Franklin After 20 Years of Successful Business WE ARE STILL Enjoying the Confidence of A Large and Growing Circle of ' Customers Our Stock Is Complete With A Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries FEED FEED. FEED for Cows, Chickens, Hogs, Horses To show our whole hearted support for the progress of Ma con County we stand ready and anxious to render every ser vice within our power to all who will give us an.opportunity. An opportunity to compare our prices and quality with all competitors If we cannot make good we will take our medi cine with a smile. ' " " '. -b. To all we take this occasion to express our greatest apprecia tion for their generous patronage. Our aim is to render better and better service as time goes on. A trial will convince one and all. CAROLINA PROVISION COMPANY "At the Same Old Stand" FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1
4
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