Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS Entertains Bridge (.'In l Mrs. J. S. L'oiili.y fiiicrt.iin- '1 Hi. Tuesday evening contract bridpe club last v. i k at her home on Harrison aw nut- with lour 'tables playing. The rooms where the tables weie placed Jor playing were . arlisticall., decorated 'with lowly fall flowers Mrs. .1. E. Perry winner ol the. high score priz. , .Mrs. C. W Hames won low, while Mrs. Join ,Wasilik, Jr.,' cut. consolation. At the conclusion of the playing delicious refreshments weie served by the hostess. Mrs. Zachary Named Head of Bible Class The F. S. Johnston Bible ilass held their m:.uthly meeting in the basement of the .Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock, with about 15 members present. Officers for W-i2 wcn-.elei-te.l as' follows. Mrs. P. F.. Callahan, teacher. - Mrs. R. D. Sisk, assistant teach er. Mrs. W. J. Zachary, president. Mrs. R. D.. Sisk, vice president. Miss Margaret Cozad, secretary and treasurer. Plan To Hold Garment In-Gathering Soon . The annual in-gathering c.f gar ments of the 'Needlework. Guild will be held soon at Kcllys' Gift Shop. The exact date will be an nounced next week. We hope everybody will be ready with their garments. These things will be turned over to the Red. Cross for distribution, except where other wise, designated. U. D. C. To Elect New Officers Monday An important meeting of the Ma con county chapter of the Ciiitcd Daughters of the Confederacy wil be held at 3 o'clock Monday af . tcrnoon, October 12, at the home of Mrs. CarlvSlagle on Cartooge chaye. The most outstanding business to be transacted will be the election of officers. . Tallent-Raby Air. Kaipn lanent ami .miss Kate Raby were quietly marriei at Clayton, Ga., Sept. 19. Mrs. Tallent is the daughter of Relieves Itch In 30 Minutes An-Go-Itch, a liquid prepara tion, goes into the creases and crevices of the skin as no salve or ointment can do, and kills everv 1't . parasite wnicn causes itcn or scabies in 30 minutes. An-Go-Itch has been made at corning to a doctor s prescription and has. been lound to be the bc-t and simplest treatment tor ihh Tl .. . " 1 m me price is omy su cents per bottle. . Results absolutely guaran teed when used as directed. Pre pared and distributed by .Anil's Drug Store, Franklin, N. C. Adv Low Rales Low Coi If If you live The Provident Thrift Policy pays you $10,000 at age 65. If yOU die Before age 65 your wife or children will receive $10,000 cash. If you become totally disabled Within the provisions of the policy you will receive $100 per month and be re lieved of paving further pre miums, wnile such disability lasts. j Vrcrvideni Mutual Life Imuranc Comfwny of Philojtlp Mi IHtMlHi MISS O. PATTON Special Agent . FRANKLIN, N. C Mr. and r I n r r'i i ! !.'.'. ! (, ..!! in;, vi mm: Iad , is I lie sun ol 'i i.n .ut, .i ii M Charlie K do", I i- a Mi', rl,; i I ,h Mr. I'.. Mr., ;,!,! Mrs. riviii avenue. I I I'll He is "ail in I'Tunkiin Shoe Ml'. I'.- . Thiv youn:.' eii.j- ; ing their home wilh parents. re how tin- iak 'in': Music ( 1 o Music M eel The McDowell .Music dub will meet at tin.' home i.f Mrs. !;irry Jliiii. al -i. '.'.!"' I.. Tin via;, .iltn ni.oii, October' U Ml lie in hers art- im. 1 1 -. I aMeud. Rummage Sale. To Be Held Soon A rummage Saturday, Oct. Auviv oi clita in. tin next to llie I Ri -l.uiranl. w ill he i h ah , clolhhig. sale will he hell Hi, by. the Ladies tin- 1 'i csbvterian vacant Mure room ranklin Ib'tel and vai iet v of arlic les iiiihi'Jlie.' fund and Personal Mention ..Mr. and .Mrs. l-'red I 'aimer . and Mr. Frank Palmer returned to their home in .U.:-.n. Ohio, last week after spending', several dajs here liere with' i elat i i s and friends. .Mrs. J. J. I. ohley has reinoic.'i iroin tin; reii'li i 'Ki'as-, res.i'leiive on Main street to the- Campbell house at church aii'l , lotia sncei'. Mr. and Mrs. Idiaihs 1 '..diner, of Shaiinock, Texas, are here isit mi; All. I aimer s lather. Mr. lak rainier, who has Siiici: i -.or and heell "eiiously ill Mix A. Mai , were the Week- toon, of ihe die, end quests of Mr and Mrs. John J'lVine at tin Orlamlo apartments. M r. . am M i s. Sanioi d I licksoii, of Clayton, Ga were heir the first of this week isiiin;.' Mrs. Ihek son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ingram. Bom to Mr. and' Mrs. ' II. I'. Nichols, of Washington, J). C, an eiviht and pne-half pound son, on Monday, September l, at the h.nie of Mrs. Koberl- Crook,'- aunt of Mis. Nichols. .Mr. Nichols is in Va- mi! ton. Airs. .Mcliols is the aimlit r ol Air. aim Airs, i naries M(i'hue, of Route 2. Mi. and Mrs. J.- S. C'oiiKv and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. J'ortcr wen the week-end K.uesls of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gouilsoii in a caiup iny parly at l'.s;;ah I'eirest. Mis. Uanaie. U1 aU( )ai;y of C la v Ion, tin., w ere here the iirs! week visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Ingrain, pan nts. of Alls. Tom lin. Mr. and .Mis. Oeorye Jones and children letunieit to tinir home in Norfolk, 'a., .'last week, alter spending seeral week here with Mrs. Jones' lailur, Mr. W. 11 Ltiioir. -Mr. and Mrs. I larekl ! sin :an( chililreii atteii'lid the luiu-ral cl .Mr-.. Slijan'-' broilur, ' .lr. Kinm brew,' in ..theiis, Ga.,. last week. Miss Osceola l'.en th , of f 1 1 3 lands, was here the latter part of last week visitiiig .Miss Willie Mae LedJ'ord. '.-''.-. Mis. I.; K. ( minim, ham, Mrs. Kerr (1111111111,11111 and ..Miss' kh'a belli Kelly attended the flower .show at Ijijs City last i'riday. Miss Virginia Calloway and el ma I'eek, who are att ndin ('ecd's Ihisiness Collei.e ,i1 A.heville, sjieiit il,., ... i...,.t i,.., ... -;.i. il,,.i,.' U V Vll'l III I 1 uiwi in. il "V enls. Mr. Cenrsie Anderson let t last Week for- llaltinioi e, M ( ,, when he. "will .spend 1 In w niter. Mr. .1 I I lean, i ." Route .A w a s here ami 'in the hliMhess usilois lasi Mondavi""" ""' M rs. I :' W. niainc an Doyle, spent la.vt l-'i id, iv ui 'Ash v.ille. They were ;u f. .1 1 1 1 .ii t ii . 1 . I aiis ura Kogi'r who v,;i- leiurn mg to her lioiuc in liopc.wclj, V'a., after speiidiiiv.' a. Week In re visit ing friends. ' Mr. aii.d Aiis. I . (,. Stewart and Mrs.,- -C. S. 1 5 row n ere in Ashe yillc last Tliui s'd; shopping. Rev? i. t lin-. u In in. left' Mon day i.ir. Lak l.tn 'hi I. a. win re lie will asisl the Rev. I'. O.- I iryman in a series oi revival services. M rs. Ola. I'eiie Hai . hic-roii, from Clayton, ( W., ,w as the '.tue- t of Miss Willie Mae Ledloi'd here last week. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS' Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minute, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 Salve for Baby's Cold JUST HUMANS . -v A , "Gee, if 1 Ain't th' Luckiest Bird in UY World. ' . ' Six Weeks!" New Historical For N. C. To Be Published FOREST CITY, N. C, Oct. 7 The initial issue of The North Carolina Historical and Genealogi cal Record will be mailed to sub scribers soon. '1 his is a quarterly niaa.ine, published at Forest City, and is de'.oted to the . recording 6 and dissemination of North C'aro- lin'a history and genealogy, and ueneaiogy, anu more particularly to localV"s"-ry arly to local 1 1 he new inaj-' Hiaeafihe will leature ical history articles, unpublished letters and manuscripts, aim geuea lo.s.'ical material pertaining to. North C arolina. . Jr.very section of the Stale will he represented in each issue, thereby- making it a maga zine, for the entire state, rather than one .of local interest. Contributors lo the initial issue hit hide Col. Fred A. ' Olds, Miss Gertrude. C'arraway, Louis T. Dr. Edgar Angel, of Philadelphia, Fx, is here visiting his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Angel. Mr., and .Mis. Fnin Smith an nounce the. arrival of a niiie-poiuid boy, on Oct. Name, James Rae Smith. Iioth mother and baby are getting along nicely.' Mrs. V. I'. 1 Villain! and two children, ;dter peinlmg several weeks here, with Mrs. 'Finland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cabc, returned to their home in Cle eland, Ohio, Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Weimar Jones and son, of W'ea.x civ ille, spent, the week-end with Mrs. George Jones. - Dr. - S. II, -.Lyle---attended' the' Disirict Medical nieeini;., at Canton Wednesday.. Mrs. Graham 'Grindsla.lf returned lo lur hoint. . in Keene, N. fl., last V ediiestlay alter spending several rtuks lure Willi her lather, Mr. Jake 1 'aimer. . Mr. ;uid -Mrs. Gene Cunning ham, alter spending several ila.vs here vvilii Mr. Cunningham's inoih ii, Mrs. . Sallie Cunningham,- re turned to their home in North i .end, W'iis i I uesi'-.y.' 1 hey v.iie accompanied by 'Mis. C- C. t uuninghiim, who will .spend' this mil I -Willi i iiauves and li lt lids m a.siuiigtoh, Ore...-'ii and Call1 lornia. . i 1 ir. and Ah ol Jirvsoii Vll.V lasi i-llda)'.-- ... M. lleniletl, were isiioi he i e Ali.is iaiii .he t iaiiks and Ahss Libia M..c I 'rice, .student s ut.Wcsl- i mi Carolina I caelu r.-. college, spent the week-end hei r w ilh M i.ss I rank's pal tins, .vj r. '.and .lrs. Sam I .. Franks, '. - i ... Miss .'vllie Caler,. oi Rainbow Springs, was here last T'riday shop ping. I r. and Mrs. J; 11., Fonts lcfi Monday for Bunville for a .visit with Dr. li'iit's son, I lov ei l'uuis. ini iheir '. return llu-v 'will aitelid the 1 eiilh ' Disli id Medical society convention, wlin.li convened al Can ton Wednesday. . Mr! and. Mi. T. J. Johnston and son,- I Iti'gh, .M r. and. M rs. '1'. J. Jiphusioii, Jr., and . Mrs. J. A. Deal peni Suud.i; ill ( iaini'S ille, . ( ,a. willi friends. Mr- I'.i i ilia Ledford . was in hranklin one day the past week.! Mr. : Will Corpening. was visit ing Mr. Jud Dills Sunday of the By GENE CARR ft I i & Magazine .Moore, Mrs.' Maude Minish Sutton and a number of other well known writers. of historical subjects.. Gen ealoj ical sketches appearing in the fust issue include those of the Wiseman family, the Hutchins and other's. : In all, a total of nine articles appear in -the October is sue, covering a wide range of sub jects, periods and sections of the state. . ' ' 1 he magazine is published by Clarence Griffin, county historian of Rutherford county, and news editor of the Forest City Courier, of Forest City. Mr. Griffin has long been active' in historical and genealogical work, and is recog nized us one of the outstanding historians of North Carolina. He was vi.ee president of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society in 1929. RUSSELLISM IS PUT TO ROUT (Continued from page one) thing that they could get. They sold on,c book to a lady for a handful of pepper,- to another, lady one book for out hen egg. Some ju ice was it . ? "Another was sold a book ' a peck of'1 rotten walnuts. Just anything- to place the book in a home; they were willing to take anything that they could get for a book. They just left one home a hook for nothing, another for. a chicken and canned goods from the home. Another lady got four for a small load oi sto ewood. "Alter the fire was over we went into the church. God opened the windows of heaven and poured out a great blessing on all that were present. From that service on through the meetinug we had a ...... r .i i i ,.i-, great time tor me Lortl. . I lie church was greatly revived and a number of the. lost were brought in because we were willing to clean up things lor God. "We, as a church, praise God for a man like our pastor, who will stand for God and preach the tiospel of Christ in its purity and is not afraid to condemn sin. "We feel that God has wonder fully blesssed us by sending Broth er M. N. Long and his good wife from Darington, Wash., into our midst to help fight the battle for C iiris'l. We ' feel a-s a church that their influence has been a great blessing to this people. This was their old home. It was at this old church .that they found Christ 57 years ago. The present church is about where the old church stood. Brother and Sister Long' are pow ers in God's handsMo carry on the great work of Christ. Brother Long's daughter and her1 husband, Mr and Mrs. U AV. McCoy, from Miami, Ida., were present with us in the meeting. We enjoyed hav inu ihem with us veiy . much. Brother McCoy is . a 1 ' -prominent lawyer in the' state of Florida. . The meiting lasted U days. There' .ware 58 professions. I'art of these were reclaimed. One man 85 years of age and another 05 years of age were reclaimed. We feel that there has been a great and lasting good accomplished. We had 20 additions lo the clitircli, 1-1 by baptism and 0 .by letter. AW pray God's blessings .on all the churches like God lias blessed us. r (Siiied) J. II. Shook, Supt. Sunday School Will Ledbetter Jeff Ramey Ben Carpenter ' fi&m HVi J k 'if f ft! ,) No School for PARK NEEDS 130,090 ACRES Arrangement Now Under Way To Complete Tract I' or Playground ASN'iA'lLLi:, Oct. 7 With on ly 130,00(1 acres yet to be acquired by the National ark Commissions oi North Carolina and Tennessee, the 'purchase of lands for the Grc.it- Smoky Mountains National Lark, m ars completion. The park will comprise 4Ut,S77 acres, lying on both sides of the boundary of the two states. When the min imum area of 427,000 acres required by act of congress is secured, ac- tual ''development of the area will be iiudei taken by the federal gov ernment, according to J. R. Eakin, SHpeliniehdetit of the park. The l,j0,()00 acres yet to be se cured comprise, in the main part, large iiacls owned by lumber com panies, and will be purchased as soon as price agreements are con-cl-ided. When purchases are con cluded and the land deeded to' the United States, 228,644 acres of the n; tional park will lie within the boundaries of North Carolina and 2.!7,O.W acn s w ill be in Tennessee. Involves $10,000,009 Approximately $10,000,000 will be expended for all the lands within the park boundaries. Of ' this amount. $4,000,000 represents appro priations and gifts of land by the two slates, $1,000,000 represents pri vate-subscriptions raised in the two states and t' remainder, $5,000,000, was a gift from ihe Laura Spel- Are You Using Time To Shape Your Future Opportunities? Th'.- aim of the Athens Business collide is to irain bright, eager and industrious young men and young women who are anxious to make the most of their time and opportunity'.' It i inspirational to note the vigor and enthusiasm with which such students tackle their work. They realize that they are shaping the future -that they are building for tomorrow, and they are anxious to build well. Many of the young people who read this advertisement should be in this school forging ahead. They would not only enjoy the work but would find it profitable in the highest degree. Ten years hence factories, de partment stores, railroads, corpora tions, and banks wdll be in the hands of (he boys and girls of today.. How many young people arc consciously selecting the places they will occupy ten years from this dale! ITow many are drift ing! It hardly need be said that TTJIAT the advertisements inform you of what is new on the , .markets. Advertisers know that business policy demands the absolute truth about their merchandise, its. quality and price and that it must be as advertised or you won't come back for more. Advertised merchandise will look as good to you when you .U'ct it home as it did at the store. Shopping- right is very important, as it means the saving of money. -' " ADVERTISING INTRODUCES YOU TO NEW GQODS AND SERVICE. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE. : : 1 PEOPLE WHO ARE HUNTING BARGAINS FIND THEM ; HY - READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS. NOWADAYS PEOPLE KNOW THAT IT PAYS TO BUY WHAT THEY READ ABOUT INSTEAD OF BUYING THINGS THEY NEVER HEARD' OF. Sliliiiil! dSUaiBaMa man Rockefeller foundation. Development of roads into the park area, now being pushed by the state highway commissions oi North Carolina and T: nessee, has already opened portions of the park to the view of ; the motorist and within the ntxt six mouths roads will be completed which will provide arteries of motor Irailie entirely across the park. Trails to the high summits of the Smokies are already gaining popluarity as hiking routes for hardy outdoors- meii. The national park contains the last extensive stands of virgin tim ber in eastern America. Along the summits of the high ranges are expansive forests of spruce and balsam and in the valleys and gorges are hardwood stands kept virgin because of their inaccessi bility. The national park service now patrols the park to prevent fires and to regulate fishing and camping. West's Mill Mr. Ed Bryson and son, Cecil, from Canton, Ohio, were here on a visit to relatives last week. Mr. Jesse Clamp, from Salisbury, N. C, visited his brother and sis ter here, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. West, Jr., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McLean, from Whittier, were here on business ami visiting relatives last week. Mr: V. A. Bi - ning, from Bry son City, was in this section re cently. Mr. J. L. Smith returned to Florida last Friday. . : Mrs. J. R. Parrish is slowly re covering from her fall. the drifters will eventually find themselves in small niches where their usefulness to the world will be very much circumscribed. Now is the good time to wonder where you will be and what you 'will be doing in ten years. You must realize that your edu cation and training will largely determine your place in life. "The greatest tragedy in the world is to come face to face with-Opportunity and not be able to accept it." The untrained boy or girl is out looking for. the end of the rainbow. They can never find it. Life will be . a sad disappoint ment. They will be the servants of those who look , ahead and pre pare themselves for Opportunity. Be a leader within the next ten years. You will find that the Ath ens Business College can be of great help to you by training you and giving you a start into busi ness life. Phone 771. - ATHENS BUST- NESS COLLEGE. Adv. Didrlou Euer TO THITIK- (BY EDSON R. WAITE) "A Bigger and Better County Newspaper" THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1331 Jiom recently to Mr. and Mrs. George I'otts, a daughter, Jeanne. Miss Rebecca Ray has returned home from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Cra '"; Siepp, on Nantahala. Miss Ollie Leatherman kas visit ing friends, here recently. Miss Mary F.hnore was in Bry son City last week-end. Mr. Oerrel Queen and family, of Etna, are moving in to this section. We. arc glad to say Mrs. A. J. kickinau is slowly recovering. Mrs. Clareyie Cole, of Rainbow Springs, was visiting her mother last week-end. Mr.. Thad Dryson, of Sylva, made a short talk Sunday, October 4, at Cowee Baptist church concerning the supplies for S. C 1. school. Gartoogechaye Mr. and Mrs. George William son, and children were recently visiting , Mrs. Williamson's, mother, Mrs. Bob Anderson. Lawrence and Carl Anderson were here Sunday on a visit to home folks. Miss. Nettie Anderson was visit ing Mrs. Walter Anderson Sunday night! Miss Pauline and Miss ' Laura Dills were visiting Miss Nettie Air derson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Bob Williamson and Mrs. Lawrence Smith made a business trip lo Franklin Saturday. WANT ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for less than the price ot five lines 25 nts FOR RENT Modern 8-room house with furnace. Will rent fur nished to proper parties at reason able price. House in excellent con dition and in good location. See B. W. JOHNSON AT PRESS OFFICE. FOR SALE Scholarship in Ath ens Business College, Athens, Ga. See B. W. Johnson, FRANKLIN PRESS. '-. FOR TRADE Plymouth sedan automobile in good condition. Will give at reasonable! price in ex change for Bank!: of Franklin time certificate.-R. S. JONES. 08 2tc 015 FOR SALE One pair of match ed mules. Age, five years J. W. ADD1NGTON, ROUTE 2. 08 ltp . FOR SALE At- give-away pric es: colonial bedroom suite, dining room table, cook stove, high grade piano, Victrola with records, two milk cows, two-horse wagon. Not weeding out but closing out. J. M.Williams. 08 ltc Stop I IIM'ilillll
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1
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