Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Sept. 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1931 THE FRANKLIN PRESS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Mrs. George Crawford Gicn Surprise Shower Last Wednesday afternoon sever al ladies of the CartooKccliaye Section, including some from Frank lin, gathered at the home f Mrs. John Dalrjinple for a missionary meeting. After this work had been fucassfully carried 'out, to the sw- rise of Mrs. George Crawford, 1 .miierly Miss Margaret. Snyder, ;nne one upset the fruit basket ;vnd .reversed the .object of the (.allieriii!', into a. bountiful shower of lovely and useful gifts, includ ing articles useful from the kitchen to the living room. Delicious refreshments were serv ed on the lawn by the hostess. Personal Mention Mr. Austin Richardson, of Char lotte, was here, the first of this week Visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ce cil JYndergrass and Mrs. Henry W. Cabe. ' Mr. J. I.ee Barnard, traveling salesman, spent, the past week-end here with his family. Miss Margaret McGuire spent two weeks at the student council camp at Roaring p before re turning to N. C, C. W. Mr. Jimmy Young made a busi ness trip' to Atlanta last .Tuesday. Miss Alma Smith, after having had charge of Ann's Gift Shop here this summer, left for her home at Smith field recently. Miss Myra Stribling has been very ill at her home with tonsljitis. Her many friends will be glaa to know she is out again. , Mrs. Charlie Haney, of Ashcvill is here on a visit to Mr. and Mr R. D. Sisk at their home on Iotla street. Messrs Joe Moore, Hoyt Led ford, Raymond Dalrymple, . Doyle Blaine and Grover Jamison, Jr., spent last Sunday on Mount Le Conte in the Great Smoky moun tains National Fark. Harley C. Brendall, a newspaper man of Southern Pines, N. C, known to many here as a son of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brendall, was a visitor here over the week-end. While here he was the guest of ft BOW 3 B See Moses Blumenthal For Shoes Large New Stock Star Brand Shoes $J.69 to $.95 $ J. 69 to $298 50c 10 $2 98 $2'95 and $.95 $0.95 and $2.95 98c Your Business Appreciated Men's Star Brand SHOES Ladies' Star Brand SHOES Children's Star Brand SHOES Ladies' Silk DRESSES Ladies' COATS ...X.... Humming Bird Full-fashioned HOSIERY at , This stor will be closed Monday, September 21, in observance of Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday. Moses Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cabc. Paul Stay, son of Mrs. Nora Setser, of Franklin, has been grant ed a 60-day furlough from the headquarters company of the mech anized forces at Fort F.ustis, Va A dispatch to The Franklin Press from Fort, Eustis said he planned to spend his vacation here. Mrs. Ktta Straine, of California, is visiting relatives and friends in Franklin and surrounding country. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ly man Straine. Messrs John Tatham and Bill Conley, of Andrews, were the guests of friends here last Sunday Mrs. R. D. Sisk and nephew, Ross Zachary, spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Sisk's daughter, Miss Ruby Sisk, at Bak- ersville. , "Mrs. Oscar Ashe and son Fitz- hugh, after spending the summer here with Mrs. Ashe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnard, left last Monday for their home in Port land, Ore. Mr. Andy Evans, of Culla'saja, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. Mr. W. L. Smart, of Hayesville, was here on business Tuesday. Misses Lily Rankin ' and Amy Harrison spent several days last week in Lavonia, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Siler. Mrs. Florence Hampton, of Bry son City, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Eller, mother of the Rev. E. R. Eller, pastor of the Frank lin Baptist church, returned to her home in North Wilkesboro last Monday, after a ten-days visit here with her son and family. Mrs. E. R. Eller is spending several days in Athens, ua., with relatives and friends. Miss Evelyn, Morgan, of New Orleans, La., was here last Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sloan. Mrs. Bessie Reeves Bingham, of Winston-Salem, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Reeves on Burningtown, left Wed nesday for Asheville where she will visit Mrs., Eula Foster before go ing on to Dallas, N. C, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Slagle, from where she will return to her home at Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Carter and family, of Anderson, S. C, were here last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Murray. Mrs. John Davenport and two daughters, who have been spending the summer in Boston, Mass., and other northern cities, returned to their home here last week. i4.:llh:ii Did lou Euer Stop TO THII1K- TTHAT the outstanding features of well advertised products are meeting the approval pf people everywhere. , Many slumbering business concerns are waking to the value of -continuous. advertising and are starting now to build up trade by-" using the printed page not once in a while, but all the while.. The reading of advertisements before, buying has taken such a hold oii the public that only continuous advertisers can expect to get continuous business. , The, dealers who advertise quality and fair prices continuously are those who have the. greatest business. People who buy advertised merchandise buy satisfaction. Advertising is more, valuable today than ever; it meets the selling requirements of every line of business. " Everywhere the rapidly increasing demand for advertised products '.is bringing great prosperity to those who use the aid of continuous advertising. ' ; ... BUSINESS CONCERNS WHO KNOW A WORTHWHILE OPPORTUNITY TO INCREASE BUSINESS WHEN THEY SEE IT, INCREASE BUSINESS'BY INCREASED ADVER TISING. V . . CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING WILL NOT ONLY MAKE REPEAT SALES FROM OLD CUSTOMERS, BUT WILL ALSO ATTRACT NEW ONES. . 5Pb Sfettklw ms "A Bigger and Better County Newspaper" M Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shields, of lotla, announce the arrival of a son, on Sept, 12. Both Mrs. Shields and baby are doing nicely. Mr.. Henry R. Lenoir, of Shreve- port, La., is spending several days here with his brother, Mr. W. 1J Lenoir. Mr. Roscoe R. Weaver, formerly of this county but who now lives on the eastern shore of Mary land, is visiting friends and rel atives in the Cartoogechaye sec tion. Miss i Lewellyn Davis left last Saturday for Greenville, S. C where .she has accepted a position Messrs Bill Higdon and Al Mount returned Sunday from a trip to California and other states over the west. Mr. U. G. Stewart left last week for a. visit wittt his mother at Rocky Mount, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and two children, of Norfolk, Va are spending several days here with Mrs. Jones' father, Mr. W. B. Lenoir. Mr. George Anderson has recent ly returned from American Falls, Idaho, where he spent the summer with his brother, Hugh" Anderson. T. B, Higdon, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end here and at Higdonvillc with relatives and friends. Mr. Crawford McCoy, after spending the summer here with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc Coy, returned to Miami, Fla., last Friday. Mr. C. S. Brown spent the first of this week in Augusta, Ga., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higdon and Mrs. S. E. Pcnland attended the funeral of Mr. J. A. Martin at Dillard, Ga., last Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Strain and Mrs. Ly man Strain , of Sacramento, Calif., arc here for a month's visit to rel atives and friends. Mrs. J. H. Higdon and son, Mr. W. L. Higdon, left Monday for Atlanta for a visit with Mr. T. B. Higdon. Messrs Frank Henry, Jr., and Tom Patton, of Brevard, were visiting friends here last Sunday. Miss Helen Sellers spent the week-end in Atlanta, the guest of Miss Lorene Moody. j Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Conley and Miss Mildred Cozad spent one day the past week in Athens, Ga. Mr. N. W. Moody, of Murphy, was a business visitor here the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGaha, of West's Mill, were here Saturday shopping. Mr. John Berry, of Higdonvillcf was a business visitor here Mon day. Mr. Titus Parrish returned to Detroit, Mich., last Saturday, after spending two weeks with his' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrish, at West's Mill. Mr. Parrish is an electrician and has been in Detroit for the past eight years. MM STUDENTS ASK FOR HELP W. C. T. C. at Cullowhee Is Besieged With Re quests for Aid CULLOWIIKK, Sept. lo.-Ou. could secure an excellent index to tin wide-spread money anic by exam ining the appeals for help in tin various college offices of the conn try. If the appeals fur help at Western Carolina Teachers culler may be taken as typical among tin colleges, literally tens of thousands of American young people ait- beg giug fur a chance to work, or to borrow money in order to continue their education. Between four and five hundred such appeals have been received by the college office, according to President Hunter. And ihey con tinue to, arrive on every mail. Many prospective students write pathetic letters telling of their de sire for an education, of (In ir dis astrous financial situation, and of fer to do any kind .of work in order to get a chance. President Hunter stated that, if the college could have provided work for any thing like all the students who have appealed for help, or had had a larger lean fund, the enrollment this fall would have far surpassed the fall enrollment of any previous year in the history of the college. "We are making every effort pos sible," he declared, "to render help to this struggling, ambitious army of youth, but we are having ' to turn away many a worthy prospect because the college has reached the limit of its resources, so far as student self-help is concerned." Home's Homilies DY i rtOY F. HORNE OUR OLD HOME TOWN FRANK LIN, N. C. Twelve months ago and just one year We began mending- your shoes righf Ik re Hut how to till you uhat"it meant Could not be done "when words are spent. The folks we've met from near and far I'v e learned to love and sure admire They are such cheerful women and Iliell - Moie so than any place I've been. I doi.'t care where you h.iv e dined . You find the people in Franklin are kind ui r Though you may lr west I believe our Old Home Town's the best. By Troy F. Hon . Late-maturing birds in the po ll try flock a.e usually poor prod c ers. At the U. S. Animal Husban dry Experiment Farm at Beltsvi e, Md., two years ago, the Rlu.de Island Reds that began to lay in September and October averaged 212 and 209 eggs respectively for their first year, but those starting to lay in January laid an average of only 161 eggs in the year. Sim ilar records in other years showed similar results, . Call on us for ... FOOTBALL. CLEATS We have them ready to attach Franklin Shoe Shop WANT ADS 5c per Line (or Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for lets than the price of five lines 25 tent FOR TRADE 1 mule for pair of young work mules. CHARLES W. STILES, FRANKLIN, ROUTE 1 (Near Roller Mill.) S17-ltp FOR SALE-Two good milk cows, fresh. Also good farm to rent to right party. Fifteen acres to sow in small grain. JAS. M WILLIAMS. " S17-2tc-S24 WANTED Middle-aged woman to keep house for family of two this winter. $7.00 a month and board. If interested write W. J HOLDEN, SCALY, N. C. S17-2tp-S24 FOR SALE Home known as Paul Newman house on Palmer street. Any reasonable offer con sidered. Terms: 10 per cent cash and balance monthly. Write A. R HANSON, ROOM 206 MILKS BUILDING, ASHEVILLE, N. C. SlO-2tp-S17 , FOR TRADE Six shares of Bank of Highlands stock for house and lot in Franklin. W. J. HOLD- EN, SCALY, N. C. S10 3tp S24 FOR SALE Bargains in used furniture. Good as new. I am offering for a quick sale the fol lowing: 3-piece living room suite, dining room table and buffet, sew ing machine, chifforobe, 2 odd din ing room chairs, 1 kitchen chair fireless cooker, coal heater. I or POLLY'S Sells for Less TO CLOSE MONDAY This store will be cloed on Monday, September 21, in ob servance of the Jew ish holiday Yom Kippur. POLLY'S Sells for Less X 30 to 40 Percent Under Regular Retail Prices KEEN KUTTER X CUT SAWS A 'startling, value Size . Re,. Our Price Price 5"X it. $7.50. $4.50 f H x.oo 5.00 PLANES FIRST QUALITY "Winchester" (,"j. Our Price Price 5 $4.50 $3.00 ( 5.50 4.25 7 0.75 5.00 No. BOX RATCHET BIT BRACES "Winchester" N'ickle plated,- forced jaws, -metal clad head. Khonize'd head and handle. KC! Our Price Price S" sweep $3.75 $2.00 10" sweep 4.00 2.50 POPULAR ELECTRIC IRON Complete with cord Set Price each $1.75 Fully Guaranteed BOYS' WAGONS Roller Bearing $3.50 each HARDWOOD LEVELS "Winchester" Size Keg. Our Price Price 28 inch $2.00 $1.25 Franklin Hardware Co. Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows POLLY'S Sells for Less Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows Ladies' Bedroom Slippers All Colors SSEjHSiSSESni 29 c &dJr pr. '- ' gl."UMfL U Black 98 pr. Oxfords P II I II llll I Carhart $25 Overalls J pr 220-Weisht Feather J U)yd. Ticking . - j Ladies' Sport Oxfords $ n .49 1 pr. if Good Quality Outing Pink, White and Blue 7 1 c 0 3 yd- Children's School Shoes Sizes 8V2 to 2's Black and Tan 98;. I New Arrival F Ladies' 3n QC Up-to-the-Minute PW JJmZJO Style Silk Dresses isa $4.95 value for Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows POLLY'S Sells for Less Look for GREEN SIGNS On Windows further information see H. L r.!L5t!l!:"lll in- BRYANT. $iO-2te-S17
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1931, edition 1
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