Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, OCT. IS, lS3i Tilt FRANKLIN PRESS PAGE THREE . - i i .A s t - ; i i 1 V' -I f . . i i . j I ... f Cowee Mis. Janus L. l'ryfcon isilcl relatives at Sylva and Last La l'urte last week. Mr. Lyman Laltcn lias gone to Aslii'ville to S'i n the winter. Mrs. Ltlivl Cook, of Webster, is lierc on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Kickman. Mr. and Mrs. K. Luiinie Jsracl and small ' graiuldaun' 'or,, Lenelle . Israel, of Candler, N. C, siient , Saturday with T. C. Bryson and family. Air. and Mrs. W. W. I'olts, of Jlryson City, are spending several days here with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts. Mr. Theodore Mulbrooks, of . Asheville, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mrs. W. J. Jenkins was in Franklin Monday of this week. Mrs. Eva Bryson spent last week in Canton with her daughters, Mrs. C. H. Scruggs and Mrs. Ernest D. Pressley. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arrington, of Candler, N. C, were visiting relatives here Saturday. Mr. Thad Bryson was in Bryson City last Saturday; Misses Verna and Eddis IIol brook, of Enka, were here last week-end. Mr. II. L. Philipps, of Canton, is visiting friends heer this week. Miss Edna R. Bryson visited friends in Bryson City Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rickman. of Franklin, were here Sunday. Powdered red squilL will kill -rats without harming pets or livestock about the fdn.ee. Ww that crops 'are being stored is a good time to kill out the t s, recommends A. E. Oman of State College. . I HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and never a time when you can't take it. The tablets with the Bayer 'cross are always safe. They don't depress the heart, or otherwise harm you, Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. TURPIN'S GERM KILLER KILLS ITCH Or Poison Oak in 30 Minutes JUST GIVE IT A TRY Highly', recommended lor old sores, cuts, burns, tetter and ring worm. ' Money bnck if .not satisfied. Sold for : SO cents a bottle- at PERRY'S DRUG STORE Franklin, N. C. 55 cents a bottle by mail or der from' the maufacturer. and distributor,----- -- -- JAMES A. TURPIN Waynesville, N. C. mm-" tar mm a imib wutm mi muwv rrift mjii InM As one stands IjcsuIc the ' mound of a loved one who. has passed on, there is comfort in the age old thought" here '.might an appropriate memo rial he erected to perpetuate the qualities one has known and grown to love. By the erection of a Roberts' Memorial there will he a permanent re flection to the world of a personality it has lost. For an assurance of the best the monumental market affords, 'pktre your order with ' ' R. F. HENRY FRANKLIN, N. C. Direct Representative of ' . ROBERT MARBLE CO, BALL GROUND, GA. ST. AGNES Episcopal Church Franklin, N. C. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan Priett-in-charge SUNDAY 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Crurch of Incarnation, Highlands. 7:30 P. M Evening Prayer and sermon, St. Agnes Church, Franklin. Sermon -"Docs' God Will Sickness?" BY REV. NORVIN C. DUNCAN The- thing uppermost in our minds just now is the Life Abun dant mission which Dr. Bell is to conduct, God willing, November 8 to 15. Having had experience with Dr. Bell in these missions, the writer can fully appreciate what ours may mean to' the community. This mission is quite' unlike, the usual type, though' there isa deep evangelical note running through it. It is not designed to promote the welfare of any' "particular branch of the church, but to pro claim the Glad Tidings of radiant health, . physical and spiritual, through all branches of the church. It will be one in which all Chris tians may take part without feel ing that it belongs to any one more than the other. These' missions depend upon the faith of those attending, and we urge those Christians of every branch of the church, who believe in the power of God through pray er, to attend and thus contribute their faith towards helping others to radiant life through Jesus Christ, who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. The message of this mission is particularly appropriate at this time, when the wave of depression is so adversely affecting so many people. God is rich, and God is generous. Those who obey His laws will find Abundant life, Jjoth spiritually and materially. Rainbow Spring Mr. J. K. Bradshaw, of Proctor, spent Sunday afternoon as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Medford on Black street. Mr. F. N. Tittle was in Franklin on business last Friday. While in Franklin he paid a pleasant visit to The Franklin Press plant. Mr. Glenn Sliced and Mr. Har ry Danielson spent Friday after noon of last week in Franklin. Mr. William Gillaud motored over, to Hazel Creek with the Rain bow Springs baseball team last Saturday to attend the game be tween Proctor and Rainbow Springs. The Rainbow . Springs I cam defeated Proctor 8 to 3. A baseball game is ' expected to be played belweeii Proctor "'and Uainbow Springs at the 1 lay field near the school house here iic.xt Saturday afternoon. .Everybody is invited to attend. A moving picture show was giv en at the school house one night recently by the forest service. Anyone 'who i interested in The Franklin "Press, (the good Thhuc paper) should see Mr. F. W. Tit tle for subscription rates. ', Mr, L. O. Bailiy made a business Hip to Arpione, accompanied by Mr. Paul Vaught, last Friday. Among the party who motored to Aquoiie last Friday to buy some apples were J. W. Bryant, and Duke Holcombe. Some beef-cattle breeders think that too much silage harms the breeding qualities of a bull. A bull weighing about 1,400 pounds fhould keip in excellent breeding condition during winter if fed a ration of about 30 pounds of silage, 10 pounds of good-quality alfalfa or other legume hay,- and 12 pounds of grain mixture. . emoriam Cowee School (By Seventh Grade) LITERARY SOCIETY The Kawiian Society elected the following officers for the second month of school: Ldward Welch, president; Alva Daltuii, vice presi dent; Frank Bryson. secretary. . The program committee consists of the members of the seventh grade. Miss Vonnio West was chosen as critic, and Miss M. llel- c-ne Llniorc, sponsor. A set of by-laws was adopted by the Kawiian Society as follows; AKTICLF L The name of the society shall be the Kawiian , So ciety. ARTICLE 2. The purposes of the, society shall be: (1) lo give the students expci i m e in organiz ing and managing a school society ami conducting pul " meetings; (2) to give, the students practice ill speaking' -before an audience; (3) to acquaint the students with social activities; (4) the importance of discipline of society members when engaged in school and other activities. ARTICLE 3 All boys and girls in the Cowee school in the grades from four through seven shall be active members.' AKTICLE -l.-Thc officers of the society shall consist of a president, vice president, secretary, sponsor, critic and program committees. The program committee alternates weekly, and the general officers monthly. ARTICLE 5.-1 1 shall be the duty' of the president to preside over the meetings of the society and, with the help of the sponsor and other, officer-, to plan the pro grams, "i ARTICLE ".--It shall be the duty of the vice president to pre side over the meetings in the ab sence of the- president. ARTICLE 7. It shall be the duty of the secretary to enroll all society members and, to keep the minutes of all the meetings. Article 8. The sponsor shall be one of the class room teachers. ARTICLE 9. -The crilic shall be elected from the teaching force. ARTICLE 10. It shall be the duties of all members of the Ka wiian Society to take part in the' programs when asked by the of ficial committees. PICTURE SHOW The Forestry Service sponsored a free show at the Cowee school auditorium recently. There were about 500 people present. BUILDINGS CLEANSED The water supply and surround ings are now in a sanitary condition.- The other buildings have also been inspected and cleansed. EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVE- MENTS The local Jr.. O. U. A; M. is having some new seats made for the school auditorium, also furnish ing floor oil to oil the auditorium and stairways. The students and teachers wish to thank the fraternity for their help and cooperation. BULLETIN Bulletin 'boards in each room. . BOARDS are being placed GOES TO BRENAU C.A I NFS VILLI", (ia Oct. 11 Miss Alice Single, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Sagle, of Frank lin, N.. C, is registered as a stu dent at Brenau College-Conserva tory, Gainesville, this term. Thirteen fanners in Burke coun ty have 2,342 breeding birds after culling and bloodlcsting their flocks for disease and laving ability. . OLD MAN Will Soon Be Bui why wait until you are about freeze to death .to buv'a stove. Don't be like, the Arkansas farmer who, when askcil why he didn't patch the holes in his roof,, replied that when the.sun was shining he didn't need to and when it. was raining it was too wyt. Come in Now and See Our New Line of Heaters, Stoves and tirculat ors- -Both Wood and Coal Burners Macon County Supply Co. Liberty School The Waikai Literary Society met Friday, October X, and rendered the following program on the hie ol Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: 1. Life of Longfellow, by Birdie Lcathcnimu. 2, Longfellow's poem, "I M break" by Lula Flow is. 3. Longfellow's poem, "Rain In Summer" by Cecil (,'ibsoii. 4. Hiawatha's Fishing,"- ly Re becca Dalton. 5. Business session. The English classes have made an intensive study of autumn birds and flowers. , The following pi mm are an outgrowth of this study. AUTUMN October days arc here, an Hi grass is turning brown, The, sad and joy l id times ol vi .ir, when the leaies conic tumbling down. The flowers are slowly dying as . October conies along, And south the birds are flying, with their beautiful farewell song. . ' OCTOBER October days ' will soon be here, and the fall of the year, The corn is almost ready lo gather, and we'll soon see the snow birds' feathers; The Snow King is coining soon, his icy "breath . to cover the moon, ' He will bite our nosi. , and sting our toes, as over the lull he goes; .- . . SCHOOL initial letters, reading FRANKLIN PRESS) (Note that down, spell Final tests will be given soon, Readings and s' llings come before 'noon. After that comes English next, No one thinks of being vexed. Kindly at the teachers' text, "Lo'. e your books," the teachers said, In the evening, use "your head, and read, Ninety minutes before voing lo bed. Pass the ball at school next day, Run and jump and always play, Eat some vegetables is a very pnod ' rule, So you will fed better in (he School. OCTOBER DAYS Oh! for the glorious October days, With skies so blue and clear The happy golden autumn days, That each of us loves so dear. They are speeding, speeding by us, On wings of sunshine rare No matter how much we'd like to keep them, They are here and then gmie by. We must send up our thauki for the .harvest, , That October days brim- to ns, And try in a measure lo thank Him, For His eery blessing to us. PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. WvT.-" Ilurs: of Leatherman, Funeral Directors And Embaimers We are prepared to render prompt, : courteous and respectful service in the hour of need ' ORDERS FOR FLOW I R S HANDLED ' Ambulance Service BRYANT Furniture Company Day Phone Night Plio le IOC 20 WINTER Here to and Mr. I.. Ko pliosa, h;t r In i i tonia di riii ; i also vi I i -;(! I Mlt, . I -lllll;. of' Try in 1 1 , i - ei l. it i'i : i!ie . I '.(it"!! Sji.-ll with' her e 'ii si r I uh.-ii, . II. Dalloti wei- Mis- Hill'. Saturday ml M iss Ui lii-cra Mr. and Mi r in I raiiklui al unlaw . Harold hall.. n 'alion and Master spent Salurdas with Miss Jennie V. Dalton Mr. and Mis. . R Cil insoii ;m - genuine mm: For.r U sooiMooking. It I -1 Long-lived. Eco- II (S ill Every!hitg a good car fi.'imilii Ik.'. 'i Li're in, t'o, in ?'' Hii'nH ivr very tlrivcri a I url . one . ilt IJJf!-lOMO. kI Iiasc Jk .t i'.i'iw o.siicrroiMinuouidy fr i?e;triy 20 j '-:!f.-.,M writ n u niotoi ist r.iM. ii flf weiii a leading liniviTHily. ''During hU. u nud J Ii?iv liouglit id'Acn jjcw atiloinI;i!i"i. VAghl of tlio i:Iveii wore in. t; nwddlc-jirico field, unv I'tsfil ihrvv. t'nuisand dollars, and tlie Iat i-i a Ford I purchauctl tliirtcen monliiii ii,i. ''In lite light of litis experience I can Bay in all ti'iierrity thai I have derived more g Jivie i-;it isfiution from tlie Ford llsuii ir-'y ear I ever owned. In. I- O 11 s Ford '29 to '27, Chvrolt '28 to '27. Chmolat '29. Ford '28-'29, Chevrolet '28..,......... Ford 'J0-'31, QioTroIot J0-'3IP Ply. tnouth f30-'ai. Whippet '27-'30 ... diryilcr 27.'28, Mymoulb '29, Pontlao'26 to '28 Chrysler '30, Dodaa 28 anu '30-'3I, Ehnci '30, Whippet '29, Fontlai '29-'30, Nasli 3l . Bates '28-', Nah "28.'29 ... .. Chrysler '28, OldsmobiU '28-'30 . .. thf9 '24-'27, Bulck '26 to '28, Nash Chrysler '29-'30, Dodfle '30, Hudson '30, Oakland '30, Auburn '28 and 30. WHIys-Knldhl '28 to '30, Oakland li.'rt. Bufck '30. Nash '.M-'30. Studehaker '29-'30, liupmoblle 2-'2'- Wlllys-Knlflht '27-'28, Nali 28-'29, Btudcbakcr 'W-'.iO, Hupmobili '28, Packard '2a lo '30... , y.. BM1 oaw it USM.M1 ml inin.n-i I n mwhiw. m in , in I ii inn mil 1.1 i i Xifeticae Guaranteed Snpertt7ist Cord 1 w&i? m w h k s na i! ' H - - - - .1 i'i' MAKB OF CAR S1ZB KfW,,n , jT - GOODYEAR SPEEDVAV 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x5.00 30x312 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER J1 protection of new tires for Fall and Winter GOOD USED TIRES u up "On the of a baby girl 'ii Si pit iiiln r ,10 Mrs. il.nl y Sliepard ami ehil i'i: V.-. i : . isitue InX Sunday. All Tladiord I 1 1 m il m1 is are ln'iin; dug in llau I cniiniv to provide suc culent lied for winter. The siluS ''""I lilt''' to di:; and are efficient Vih ii phu ed on Mill land and on a slope. Try Pres& Want Ad for result! M !? ore any noimce the urriva satisfa owned" ever i. Speedy. adilcil MMiiclliiug nlhtiwiawlirt com- Vino lias vrr joy it puts in Tlt COMPANY 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 6.75 6.98 7.10 7.90 8.5 6.57 6.80 6.90 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 28x5.25-18 7.6$ 8.35 31x5.25-21 28x5.50-18 8.7S 6.50 8.65 29x5.50-19! 8.50 ! 32x6.00-20 11.4,11. IS .60 5.45 LJ 5.69 5.551 I'rln? Kai li In of I. in h ! I'alm 4-SS $4-ti 4.7 4- 4.SS ' 4.? S.6S . S-5.7 S.99 5.8) S.75 I SIZ.E - 21 - 20 .... - 21 - 19 - 19 .. Come in Let us make you an ofler for your old tires on a set of new Coodyear All-Weathers. Get Jollies 'tVHotorfi Tractor Co. Square" FRANKLI f SHOE SHOP SAYS: With brand new' soles And heels to match, We mend the holes And hide the patch. , Troy Horn. FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP Opposite Courthouse "We Buy and Sell" BOX 212 Troy F. Horn. CllOU car saying tin's, I am thinking fri terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, case of control and economy.' My next car will also be a Ford because it v. ill give me what I want til a iriee I can afford to pay." When you get behind the wheel of. the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you drive it. After thousand of miles of driving you will say "it's a great ear." Its eeon omy will save you many dollars. FIFTEEN IIEFEHET HOIH TYI'liX '430 -'640 i (F. It. It. IMrult, ii fr-iuhl anj Jtilivi y. iluiiiii-u n purt lir .fra at loiv rati, h.tuy time laymmitt through Iht AuthurlulJ Ford Unanrm flam of ih.t I Itlvrriat Crt'lil tympany.) EACH 29x4.40-21 $00 Each In 1 ' 1 TIRIS REPAIRS Factory Methods m V' j Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1
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