Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Itciir. of Much Interest For Local Chamber of Commerce Memb A vote of thanks is cxtinKd Mr. Gilmer A. Jones by the Board of Directors for the loan of his large book rack for use in the Chamber of Commerce office for displaying fold ers, maps and miscellaneous literature. This rack is quite an addition to the secretary's officfe and is ideal for dis playing folders and booklets from va rious parts of the country. , Several members of the Chamber of Commerce who, dropped tluir mem bership sonic months a have an': back into the organization', which is especially encouraging at this ' time. On November 11 seven members' names were re-entered on the mem bership list. They were as follows: M. D .Billings, Clarence S. Brown, M. ' L. Dowdle, Lester Henderson, Dick Hudson, Grovcr Jamison and J. C. McGee. The debt of $195 incurred last spring u U AE: These dargaionsl One of our best values is Men's Good Heavy Weight Unionsuits 2 for $1.50 Children's Winter Unionsuits, ea. 39c Children's Hose pr........... ...............9c Ladies' Coats, with fur collar $3.95 Our best Coats, $19.75 value for $9.75 to $14.75 Ladies' Dresses for.............. ...48c to 75c Ladies' Silk Dresses, $4.95 value $2.95 How about a "Duxbak" Hat or Cap for this rainy weather... .........$1.50 "THE BARGAIN STORE" ' i . r 10,01)0 panipliUts on I'rankliii lias b.tn reduced to $).()(). Mr. Lyles Harris, to whom this obligation was made, very Jdndly pave t!u Chamber of Commerce ,n discount of $20.00 on this account, which in view of the very slow response to monthly state ments for dues, was mosi helpful to the organization. It is expected lhat the last $29,00 due on this account will be raised and paid over to Mr. Harris within the next few days. The secretary wishes to extend a word of appreciation to Mr. T. W. Angel, Sr., and to Major S. A. Har ris, both of whom have done so much toward collecting delinquent dues. . The December Issue of the Atlanta City Builder (several hundred thous and copies of this magazine are dis tributed over the city of Atlanta each month) is to contain several view? in and around Franklin and a write-up by Mr. Dudley Glass,' the editor. A few copies of this issue are to be in the office of the Franklin Chamber of Commerce within the next few days. Plans arc going forward for the Atlanta-Asheville motorcade to be held on December 13. Almost every day some communication is received from the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce telling of the progress of plans there. The George Vanderbilt hotel in Ashe ville is planning a royal entertain ment for motorcade members in the evening. A banquet is to be held and a dance afterwards. It is hoped that a large number of Franklin citizens will join the motorcade at the Georgia Jine and, after their luncheon here to be served in the high school audi torium by the Franklin Woman's Club, will accompany the Georgia del egation to Asheville. .'' . The Franklin Chamber of Commerce is slowly gaining ground. And to be gaining ground at this time of the year is the most encouraging thing that could happen. The Board of Directors have expressed a hope that more and more of . the old members who have dropped out will return to the organization. In the earlyspring a drive is to be mafde for new mem bers also. Church News On Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, the J!. Y. P. U. gave a program at the prayer meeting hour, Johnnie Rogers, who is general president of all the B. Y. I'. U." organizations of the church, had charge of the program. Those taking part were Miss Virginia Cunningham, using as a topic for dis cussion, "The Supreme Object of the B. Y. P. U.;" Miss Helen Grasty using as a1 subject, "When and How to Choose Life's Work;" and Mr. Dady, who spoke on "The Old Moss Back," and during his discourse de clared that there could be young Moss Backs as well as old Moss Backs. Next was an open discussion on "Why. We Go to Church." Many good reas ons were given. ( At church service Sunday morning Mrs. Boyce Munday sang a solo ac companied by Willie Mae Ledford'at the piano. It is hoped that ' Mrs. Munday will come again, for her singing is very much enjoyed. A male quartette was rendered by Messrs. Dady, Dalton, McCullum and Wilkie which was enjoyed by all present. The writer feels like tipping his hat to these young fellows who so willing ly take an active part in church services. The attendance at Sunday school has noJ been so good for a few Sun days. Is it possible we are going into winter quarters this early? Let's hope not, and everybody come next Sun- C O 1.1 IMG! EYE SPECIALIST I tv tta lioeatci by examination by thi State Board of Examiner! of North Carolina, South Carotin tad Tcnaca and pronouao thoroughly eomsatant to eumlae y and fit tflaaaea.- - . - . . p TO SEE BETTER SEE DMA ' 1 3m m at following ptaeca: Franklin, N. C, Mon Tues. and V WecL, Nov. 17, 18 and 19 J MUNDAY HOTEL Highland, N. C Thursday, Not. 20 Brevard, N. C, Friday, Nov. 21 . s Hotel Athelwold Waltermire Carolina's foremost eye specialist. Not practicing under exemption. . We co-operate with your family physician to relieve your eye trouble. Prepare yourself and children to' see properly and enjoy yourselves. DR. A. W. DULA Eye Specialist HOME OFFICE, LENOIR, N. C. Eyes Examined Free This Trip Preparing For THANKSGIVING A good Roaster, .Waterless Cooker or Pressure Cooker adds, greatly to the convenience, as well as the quality of the food, v Hundreds of necessary and usefuL articles and at prices that you can afford to pay. LEACH BROS. HO MOtlOllDOIlglhM n . ' V 1 Some people believe in letting well enough alone. BILL a INGHAM DOESNT! Bill believes that when a thing is what the public calls square it canvbe made a little bit squarer. In other words, when prices are at the bottom Bill says he can put them just a little bit lower and still stay in businessmaking' at the time more profit than the other merchants by his increased volume of sales. And when Bill Cunningham gets an idea he sees it through! ' So the record-beating prices at Cunningham's Store are now just a little bit lower, A nickel off here and a dime off there. Not a whole lot on any one article but it counts up for you people who trade here month in and month out. ' Below are a few items listed at especially close prices. There are hundreds more in the store. For here is Bill Cunningham's guarantee: Whatever you wantBill Cunningham guarantees to sell it to you AS LOW AS ANY MERCHANT IN NORTH AMERICA! That's a big order, but the proof of the licker is1 the head you have the next morning ! DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Men's Heavy Wool Army Shirts.... ...$1.95 Boys' Heavy Wool Shirts. $1.49 Men's Heavy All Wool Lumberjacks.... .$1.95 Boys' Heavy All Wool Lumberjacks $1.50 Men's Heavy Wgt. Union Suits. .... .:....... 85c Boys' Heavy Wgt. Union Suits .... .. ....... ...65c Children's Leatherette Raincoats . ..... ....$2.95 I lot Lacfies' Winter Large Size Double Cotton Blankets $1.14 pr. Large Size Double Blankets, Part Wool . . .... $2.95 pr. Meii's Blanket Lined Jumpers. ............. $1.98 Boys' Blanket Lined Jumpers...........".. $1.49 SHOE BARGAINS Men's Guaranteed Hvy. Work Shoes $2.49 pr. 1 lot Ladies' Slipers............... pr 1 lot Ladies' Slippers.... ..............:........$1.98 pr. Children's All Leather Shoes. .. ...... .$1.98 up HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES AT THE LOWEST PRICES SINCE THE WAR! ronn n rn nrn rnn "The Poor Man's Friend" mm JUL -Ufa.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1930, edition 1
8
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