THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935
THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE NINE
CHURCH
Announcements
FRANKLIN METHODIST
Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Patter
(Each Sunday)
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
6:45 p. m. Young People's Meet
ing. 7 :30 p. m. Evening worship.
Caraon's Chapel
(Every Sunday)
2 p. m. Sunday school.
(2nd and 4th Sunday)
2:45 p. m. Preaching service.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Franlf Bloxham, Recter
St. Agnes, Franklin
(Sunday. March 31)
11 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon by the rector.
7:30 m.-Y. P. S. L.
(Wednesday, April 3)
7:30 p. m. Lenten Service. Sub
ject, "What Does Belief in God's
Guidance Mean to Me?"
Incarnation, Highland
(Sunday, March 31)
11 a. m. Church school.
3 p. m. Bible class.
4 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
man by the rector.
(Friday, April 5)
3 p. m. Lenten service. Subject,
"What Does Belief in God's Guid
ance Mean to Me?"
FRANKLIN BAPTIST
E,. R. EUer, Pastor
(Sunday, March 31)
9:45 a. m Sunday school. This
will be home and foreign mission
day in the school.
11 a. m. Worship with sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "Precious
Promises."
7 p. m. Baptist Training union.
8 p. m. Worship with sermon by
the pastor.
(Monday, April 1)
7 p. m. Business meeting of
Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m. Regular meeting of dea
cons, junior deacons and finance
committee.
(Wednesday, April 3)
8 p. m. Prayer meeting. The
prayer meetings from now until
the middle of May will be devoted
to prayer and preparation for the
series of meetings which will begin
on May 19.
9 p. m. Choir practice.
All the Sunday schools of Macon
county are reminded that the Ma
con County Baptist Sunday School
convention will be held with Iotla
church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
of April 7. Dr. 1. G. Greer, super
intendent of our North Carolina
orphanage work, will speak. Dr.
Greer will speak in the Franklin
Baptist church at 11 on that Sun
day. At 8 on Sunday evening of
the same Sunday he will bring a
special message to young people in
the Franklin Baptist church. Peo
ple from all over the county are in
vited to all of these meetings.
Shookville
The Rev. John Youngblood, of
Tuckaseegee, N. C.tfilled his regu
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Youngblood and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moses and
daughter, Frances, of Higdonville,
were visiting at the home of D. M.
Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. Charity Rogers returned to
her home at Hayesville, N. G, a
few days ago. She was accom
panied by her grandson, John Bol
ick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wardlaw,
of Pendleton, S. C, spent last
week-end with Mrs. Wardlaws
mother, Mrs. Clara Stiwinter.
Charles Jones and Alfred Leop
ard, of Walnut Creek, were visit
ors here Sunday.
' A box supper was given at the
school house on March 16. The
amount received was $28, which is
to be used for church purposes.
Miss Alma Moss and John Bolick
were quietly married on March
17, by the Rev. Grant Wood. Miss
Moss is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moss, of Pine Grove.
Mr. Bolick is the son of Mrs.
Amanda Bolick.
WINS $1900 IN 10 MINUTES
Monte Carlo As train time ap
proached, Edward Robson, an Eng
lishman, who had lost all his funds,
borrowed a small sum from a
friend, placed it in No. 17 and the
number came up three times run
ning. With only ten minutes to
catch his train, Robson dashed off
approximately $19,800 richer.
Make Every Acre Do Its Best with
ARMOUR'S
The FERTILIZER with
The 7 Active Plant Foods
In Armour's Big Crop Fertilizers you get a balanced
ration of the major plant foods Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Acid and Potash all carefully selected plus secon
dary plant foods that are essential to plants just as
vitamins are to humans.
These fertilizers not only feed your crops but ac
tually improve your soil. They are non-acid forming
and leave no harmful acids in the soil.
These fertilizers are properly cured and ripened,
permitting desirable chemical reactions to take place
before the fertilizers are applied to your land. Skilled
chemists have tested and analized all materials used
in Armour's fertilizers.
Use Armour's and You Use a
Fertilizer that Flows Evenly
and Drills Easily
IT WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR NEXT
CROP BETTER
E. B. DEHART'S STORE
GROCERIES, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER
PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Store Near Little Tennessee Bridge
FRANKLIN, N. C.
FIRST SHOT KILLS 2
Chicago When two Negroes
broke into the home of the Rev.
Edward Wainwright, a Negro Bap
tist preacher, Rev. Wainwright fir
ed a revolver for the first time
and killed both men.
Stasia Ninety-nine women out of
a hundred are naturally generous.
Rudy Yes, where one woman
will keep a secret 99 will give it
away.
ICE KILLS MAN
New York Henry Wigger's skull
was fractured by a 15-pound chunk
of ice which fell from Manhattan
Bridge as he was walking on a
street beneath it. He was instant
ly killed.
Often
It happens so frequently that the
woman who can not pass a beauty
test can not pass a beauty-parlor.
New Orleans States.
HUGE RACKET
New York. It is said that the
policy, or "numbers" racket is a
$100,000,000 a year enterprise in
New York. At that rate, char
women, grocery clerks and other
petty gamblers paid out $3.50 a
second, or $300,000 a day.
Neceaaary Part
Not the least of the Govern
ment's alphabetical collection is I.
O. U. Louisville Times.
NOTICE!
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
Give in your Poll
In April
Tax listers will be at the following places in
the various townships on the dates given to list prop
erty for 1935 Taxes.
Cartoogechaye Township
Riser's Store, April 1, 2
Slagle's Schoolhouse, April 3
Bud Ledford's Store, April 4, 5
Tom Dills' Mill, April 8
Southards' Store, April 9
Watts' Mill, April 10
Rainbow Springs, Commissary,
April 11
Hitter's Woods Camp, April 12
Nantahala Township
Aquone Bridge, April 1
Hall's Store, Kyle, April 2
Otter's Creek Schoolhouse, April 3, 4
Wykle's Store, April 5
Mason's Store, April 6, 8
Beecher Schoolhouse, April 9
Sugarfork Township
Goldmine Schoolhouse, April 1
Buck Creek Schoolhouse, April 2
J. D. McCoy's Store, April 3, 6
Walnut Creek Schoolhouse, April 4
Millshoal Township
Jim Berry's Mill, April 1
Watauga Schoolhouse, April 2
Mountain Grove Schoolhouse, April 3
Holly Springs Schoolhouse, April 4, 5
Home of L. A. Berry, April 6
Flats Township
Johnny Burnette's Store, April 5
Schoolhouse, April 6, 8, 9
Highlands Township
F. S. Edwards' Store, beginning
April 1
Franklin Township
Clark's Chapel Schoolhouse, April 1
Union Schoolhouse, April 2
Maple Springs, April 3
Roane's Store, April 4
Olive Hill Schoolhouse, April 5
Harve Ray's Store, April 6
Court House, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Burningtown Township
Tellico Church, April 1
Morgan School, April 2
Burningtown Schoolhouse, April 3
Oak Dale Schoolhouse, April 4, 5
Smithbridge Township
Stella Brown's Store, April 1
Mulberry Schoolhouse, April 2
Lower Tesenta Schoolhouse, April 3
Otto, April 4, 5, 6
Ellijay Township
John T. Henry's Store, April 1
Will Berry's Mill, April 2
L. D. Norris' Store, April 3
Mashburn Branch Schoolhouse,
April 4
Cullasaja Post Office, April 5
L. L. Holland's Store, April 6
Cowee Township
Browning's Store, April 1
Rose Creek Schoolhouse, April 2
Iotla Bridge, April 3
E. O. Rickman's Store, April 4
Candler Childers' home place, April 5
Tom Rickman's Store, April 6
C. N. West's Store, April 8
All property owners are required to return to the List Taker all the
personal property owned by each on the first day of April.
All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are required by
law to list their polls during April.
All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable
for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in will be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, subject to a fine or imprisonment upon conviction.
CROP ACREAGES MUST BE REPORTED
Each land owner should prepare a list of estimated acreages
of each crop to be harvested this year (including tenants' crops)
and have available when listing. "Patches" and approximate
summer plantings should be approximated. This information is
not taxable, but is required under the Farm Survey Act of 1921.
Macon County Board of Commissioners