Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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I'AGE TWO THE franklin vulj, i ..li;.. u. c RAINBOW SPRINGS Mr. Zcb Weaver, candidate for Congress from the 10th district spent part of the day with his brother, Erwin c:. Tuesday of last week en route to Murphy. Mr. A. E. Weaver is spending this week in Ashcville and Dillard, Ga. Mrs. Charlie Crowder and son were in Franklin shopping last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith motored over to Franklin to do some shopping last mttk end. Mr. J. W. Bryant was in Franklin last Saturday afternoon on business. Mr. A. W. Ague of Asheville is spending this week looking after some business connected with ous store- and office. Mr. William Borah, of New York, who has been spending his vacation Airing the summer months at Ritter Park, is staying at Fleming's Club bouse for a few days. Mf. R. L. Cook and children of "Wilmont, returned home on Sunday of last week after . spending two weeks at home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bateman on Black street. Mr. and Mrs. Boise Munday of Franklin spent a few days visit to Miss Allie Caler recently. Mr. Glenn Brown has returned to Robbinsville last Monday after spending the past week end with his friend, Mr. Paul Vaught on Black S3 CCu Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stone mo tored over to Franklin to attend , the teachers ' meeting last Saturday. Mr. Charlie Cloer, team driver, was injured on Monday of last week in the woods when a log was landing against him his leg was broken. He was taken to Angel Brothers' hospital where he was given treatment. Ac cording to report that Mr. Cloer was resting well. Mr. Daniel Walls of Aquone is spending this week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roper. '''Mr. L. Roper of Franklin paid a short visit to Mr, Ed Roper last week. Mr. Ernest Young and Mr. Roy Whisnant of Hickory spent last week end with friends in our little city. Amone the oartv who motored over to Franklin last Saturday evening to the movies were Misses fcxhth bneed and Fay ole. Mr. Ernest Young and Rov Whisnant. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Oliver of Clay ton, Ga., spent last Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R." Cole on Clack street A Hallowe'en party was given last "Friday eveniner at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Danielson on Black street for the vountrer set of Rain bow Springs. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stone Misses Geneva Gilland, Lucy and l!th Bateman. Kate Tallev. Georeia Bryant, Gladys and Beulah Holcombe, Pauline Cuthbcrston, Edith Crowder, Eve mil Martin, Evelyn and Edith Snyder, Madeline Warden and Kay Cole. Messers Paul and Clifferd Vauuht, Glenn Sneed, Glenn Brown, Earl Culberston, Matthews Cole, Ed Lefler, Roy Ammons and R. L. Cloer. Many games were played, refresh ments consisted of grape juice, cakes and candy, All reported a nice time. LIBERTY SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Painter were visiting Mr. Painter's father the past week-end. Mrs. T. B. Cardin spent the week end with her son, Arthur and Floyd at Sylva, N. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mason on October 28, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rickmon and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rickman Sunday. . Our Sunday School is progressing nicelv under the leadership of Mr. W. H. Dalton. We are hoping that more people will become interested and that the Sunday School will be active throughout the winter months. Our literary society is doing some interesting work. In our meeting this week we are studying the life and works of Sidney Lanier. OLD MAN WINTER (Br Cecil Gibson) Old man winter is coming along, Singing a merry frosty song He will bite our nose, And freeze our toes, He will blow up a snow, And : then on he will go Singing his song to me and you, Oo-oo-wo-oo, wo-wo. He will blow and blow, It will snow and snow. Old man Winter will soon be here, Cold weather you need not fear. For it will snow, And the wind will blow. But we will cosy be. o GNEISS X)n October 25 Highlands Scout basketball team played the Walnut Creek team on the court here. Al though the Walnut Creek players fought valiently the score was in favor of the Highlands team. Mr. J. M. Keener, 80 years and 9 months old, is hale and hearty He lives with his daughter, Mrs. G N. , Jones. He has been here most of the time since his wife, "Mother Vian," passed away last August one yecar ago. , To this untion were born 10 children. Ruie died in chifd hood, Jennie was so injured in the Ducktown mines he died, while , a young man. Mr. Keener can proud ly boast of the following host of de cendents: 10 children, 87 grandchil dren, 97 great-grandchildren, 7 great great-grandchildren, SERVICE Oil INCREASE, SAYS CiiAIOJi PAYilE AmmBmmeim& SDQIEffiTTIE(n)(DE5 ft Look for the dis tinctive marking New Improved Sheetrock carries a distinctive trade mark on the back of each panellook for and de mand it! Sheetrock has pioneered many improve . ments in plaster wallboard. Further ad vancements are now announced." The New Improved Sheetrock surface is tough highly resistant to scuffing and abrasion. A dense, close-grained finish of ivory color 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 Sheetrork's insulating qualities. Let us give you full information on the New Improved Sheetrock -the way to a perfect wallboard job. Franklin Hardware Co, FRANKLIN, N. C. ..... .i..-1- Disaster Relief and Service to War Veterans Make Heavy De mandsFirst Aid on Highways New Plan. Demands upon the, public services that the American Red Cross Is or ganlzed to give are increasingly heavy, and will continue to be so in the fu ture. John Barton Payne, chairman, "has announced. The two major services of the so-ciety-rservice to war veterans and their dependents, and relief in disas ters show each year a greater num ber of persons helped by the Red Cross. Pension legislation passed recently for World War Veterans, and Increased allotments to all Spanish-American War Veterans, have gi"en to Chapters and the national society many thou sands of additional cases to handle, Judge Payne said. In the past year help was given In 108 disasters. Ninety of these were In the United States, twelve in foreign possessions, and six were in foreign countries. Health activities of the Red Cross also are oelng extended, especially in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists. Red Cross, with 794 nurses in its employ, is the greatest employer of public health nurses in rural areas in the United States. In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with its life saving and first aid programs, the Red Cross now has adopted an ad ditional program that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross in the past year were $4,254,796.34, of which $1,208,151.09 wa3 spent in disaster relief, the chairman pointed out. "The Red Cross depends, upon the public for Its support, through their memberships enrolled once each year in the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day," Judge Payne said. "We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other tax ation, although as the President of the United'" States Is : president of the so ciety, and one-third of its governing members are representatives of U. S. 'Departments, it ranks as a semi-gov-ermental agency. "By joining as a member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part. In car rying on this great humanitarian task." Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid In line with its work for the preser vation of life and prevention of acci dental death, the American Red Cross has adopted a new program of emer gency first aid stations on the high ways of the nation, where victims of automobile injuries will be helped. In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile acci dents and more than 1,000,000 were injured. As its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organizations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are in operation by Chapters on such important traffic ar teries as the Westchester County, N. Y., park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways in Pennsyl vania and the White Horse Pike in New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. Saving Mothers and Babies Is Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers' lives and better ba bies were important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. About four-fifths of the 794 nurses in the Red Cross work made more than 100,000 prenatal and mater nity visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1,309.401) school children. Statistics reveal , that the lives of two out of three A:r.eriia. women who die in maternity cases could be saved if they received" proper medical and rursjng care. As more than 15,000 women die in the United State.s esch year, from various diseases of the ma ternal state, this means that more than 10,000 of these deaths are pre ventable. v NOTICE OF SALE Whereas, the lands described in. a deed of trust from John Roper and wife, Hyacinth .Roper, Wiley Roper, Claude Roper, Bertie Roper and Frank Roper to C. C. Poindexter, Trustee for W. T. Jenkins, dated the 25th day of January, 1926, and reg istered in the office of the Reistcr of Deeds for Macon Cornty, North Carolina, in Records oi; Mortjjayes and Deeds of Trust No. 29, page 529, were sold at public auction by the undersigned Trustee on the 20th day of October, 1930, and whereas the highest bid made at said sale was raised as provided by statute within ten days after said sale, and where as, the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, has ordered the undersigned Trustee to advertise and resell the said real estate as pro vided by law, I will on Wednesday, the 19th day of November, 1930, it being the third day of the November, 1930, Term of the Superior Court of Macon County, at 12 o'clock , M., at the court house door in Franklin, Macon County, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, in accordance with the terms of said order the following described real estate, towit? ' In Macon County, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: It being the shares of Sarah E. Roper now Sarah E. McGaha and A. M. McGaha in the lands of which the late George McGaha died sieved and bounded on the South by lands of W. J. Jenkins and W. C. Sheffield; on the east by lands of W. J. Jenkins and W. C. Sheffield; on the north by lands of W. A. McGaha ' and on the west by lands of W. A. McGaha and W, J. Jenkins. Containing 60 acres, more or less. Excepting a home and garden patch for A. M. McGaha for herself . during her life time while she remains unmarried:- This November 3rd, 1930. C. C. POINDEXTER, Trustee. cTJJ2tN13 HIGDONVILLE "Aunt" Harriet Stewman died at Sylva and was buried at Sugar Fork cemetery on October 31. . . Rev. Woolem and family of East La Porte, were visiting at the home of D.' J. Moses Sunday afternoon. Dr.'W. A. Rogers, Frederick Sloan and one of the state highway engi neers were looking over the pros pects of a road up Ellijay to Cul lowhee one day last week. Mr. W. B. Lenoir, of Franklin, was visiting T. P. Moses Sunday after noon. Little Sammie Higdon is improving very rapidly after having received a broken leg. Mr: Edgar Carpenter was seen driving a Chevrolet Sunday. He sure ly decided to part with his old fliv ver. Mrs. T. P. Moses and son, ,Ancel, motored over to Brevard to . attend the Owens' family reunion last Sat urday. Messrs. Carl and Bulon Peek, of Walnut Creek' spent the week-end visiting on Ellijay. r .0 ramus OF lEDICS!!!? By JOHN G. LONSDALE President American Bankers ; ' Association Leadership and success, in a gen eral way, are synonymous. They are both founded upon simple codes of thought and ac tion, unon the realization that kr who rwlarthe' laurels must be a "' doer, not a wait I er, that applica tion of energy, i not time or luck, is what counts most A rabbit's foot la a. nnnr substitute . for norse sens. .r3wr v Both success John c.Unsdais and leadership, if they be of the highest Quality, are the result of service to humanity. Berries has been aptly described as "the su preme commitment of life." Analyse the lives and times of all treat leaders of history and you will find that those whoso names are enshrined In ttfi hearts of their countrymen art those who sought to render a needed service to the populace. Leadership, like success, need not, however, be international or national to achieve great results. There la room for each of us to be a leader in bis community, in his work, In his church, and In various organizations. One of the indispensable qualities of leadership is the ability to persist steadfastly in the face of discourage ments. If George Washington had not possessed the quality of persistence, he and his soldiers would never have survived the hunger and privations which were theirs at Valley Force. We have too many young men and young women these days saying a Job -cannot be done. Too many spend their time explaining why a thing can't be done, instead of saying, with firm resolve, that it can be done, and then going out and doing It. Anything that ought to be done is capable of being done. And anything worth do ing at all is worth doing well, The fellow who handles a little job in a highway is always an the road to greater fields. ?...... o On October 24 at 7:30 p. m. at the school house the pupilsj under the able direction of Miss Wilkes and Mr. Moses, their teachers, dramatized a number of stories. The pupils did well. Roy Stiwinters has been getting along fine, but Saturday night ' had a bad turn, but was some better Sun day. . Mr. Henry Stiwinters has installed a Delco plant. M. & N. GARAGE SEE US FOR RADIATOR SOLUTION See Us Before You Buy Chains and Batteries PALMER AND IOTLA STREETS "One Call Does It All" Day Phone 140 Night Phone 134 "A Friends O'Mine: I would appreciate my North Carolina friends patronizing my T E RMIN A L HOTEL, fronting the Terminal Station in Atlanta, Ga. Rates $1.00 and $2.00 per day. H. R. Cannon, Prop. AFFILIATED HOTELS IN ATLANTA The Henry Grady Hotel. The Piedmont Hotel. The Imperial Hotel. Your Money's Worth of Service
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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