Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 PACE TWO April Schedule For Pre-Schcol Clinics The prc-schobj clinics, for Frank lin and vicinity- for the month of April. Will be livid in the office of County Health Department in the Ashear bi-iltlwg Tuesday morn ings' from 10 ; to 12 'o'clock. 'Other pre-school clinics for the month of April in the county have been scheduled as follows:! - Thursday, April 10,' Otto school, 111 a. in.; Chapel school (col.), 1 p. m. Friday, April 11,. Oak Dale school, 10 .a. in. ; Oak Dale school, 1 p. m. Friday, April 18. Highlands school, 10 a, ili:, and 1 p. m. Thursday, 'April 24. Higdonville school,- 10 ,a. in.; Salem school, 1 p. in. . . The.se' clinics .offer an opportu nity for each infant, and pre school child in the county to ob tain' the diphtheria toxid as re quired by law'. Anv fii-rson interested in having the diphtheria toxid clin-iic for their p immunity should .'get in touch with the county .Health-'Department at once. Dr. E. N. Hallcr, County Health Officer - r- ' .-'.'; Holly. Springs Club With MlSS Deal The Hollv 'Springs Home Dem- .nstration Club' met at the home if Mis Callie Deal Franklin. Route 4; Wednesday, April 2, for its reg ular ..-monthly business and social i nee ting. IFA1WP0WER IN 1659 FRENCH ACROBAT I WALKEOA TIGHT ROPE ACRotf NIAGARA FAIL?,ONC BUND folded, once in a SACK, AND AGAIN ON STILTS H IGH TIME R5R AN OIL CHANGE TRY JU0T0 oil Friendly Service It is understood how responsibilities and precise thinking . be come vague and un important wrien a dear one has passed away: We fully real ize . how one feels during.' this period and we make an hon est endeavor to give f rie ndl y, a dvisory service. Qui staff is considerate and help , ful. mm .rouvr r s CITY GARAGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L. E. English phone 137 Roy Mashbum Ellijay By MISS HAZEL AMMONS We are sorry to report that there are several cases of measles in this -community. Mr, and Mrs. J.oe Henry and two .small sons visited friends and relatives on Buck Creek Sunday, ; j. Mrs. Levi Haskett has bcenvery, ill for the past week but is some-j what better. ' i Mr.-. -and Mrs. kolti'n kickman and Thomas Kickiiian and Mrs. . Sara Amnions of West's Mill vis- " '.U'd Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Am- nroas' sister1, Mrs.. Alex. Amnions, Sunday , .March 30, . . i Mrs. Howard Keener and chil dren of (ineiss were visitors of Mrs. Keener's brother, Joe Henry,, and Mrs. .Henry last week-end. Mildred and Nina Mashbum visited on Mountain ( irove Sunday. 1 Funeral , services were conducted for the infant daughter of Mr. and .Mrs- Paul Peek ,la,st Saturday at the Ellijay Haptist church. -j Miss Freda Lee Mincey,. dauglt-!' .of Mr. and -VI rs. Fred M ihey, is ill with pneumonia and measles. Mr. and Mrs. W'-eimar Young and family visited... Mr.. Young's! sister, Mrs. Fred- Mincey, Sunday. Mr. -and" Mrs; Den Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. F)oii . Houston and daughters, Shirley and Betty, of Buck Creek, visited Kermit Rog ers Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. Dan liihSp an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mildred Louise, on March 25. Mrs. Alex Amnions .and (laugh ter, Sara, spemt Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fdinn Am mons: F. C. Cary was accompanied Sunday from Toccoa, Ga. by Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Kay's 'sister, also of Toccoa, to the Cary mines on Ellijay, Mrs. Fronia Dunn at her h-ome in this community after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Jackson of Franklin. -Mrs. Carl Peek of Guiess visited her daughter. Mrs. Edd Adams, Sunday, April 6. . Mrs. Add Clou.se visited her aunt, Mr. Sara: Price who has been ill for' quite a while. Little Gertrude Rowtnan, daugh ter of M r. and Mrs. Melvin Bow man, has been ill at her home hut is recovering. Unemployment Benefits Drop Benefits to unemployed workers in North Carolina, which have been dropping materially since the defense program started last fall, amounted to fl 7,850,654.99 in the thre,e full years and less than three months this year of pay ments through Saturday, March 22, Chairman Charles G. Powell, of the .Unemployment Compensa tion Commission, reports. Receipts to the fund, through last Saturday, reached $44.21,9.141.- 03, which includes $43,006,892.23 in employer contributions and $1,212, 521.80 in interest on the State fund -balance on- deposit in" the U.' S, Treasury. The balanpe ; in the fund, . as of Saturday,' waV $26,368,759.94, both in the " pooled fund and in individual employers' reserve .accounts. Where 7,000,000,000 Will Go V ' AIRCRAFT WA and ) 054,000.000. 2 ACCESSORIES Aii r- FARM $ tfmtk COMMODITIES, 1,3 50 000.000. WjJJwH ARTICLES ' . fijilJt AMON. '1.34 3 000.000. a rm.il factories SBi;yr machinery 75 2 000.000. 1-Yg TOOLS. SUPPLIES gj ' 629.000.0 TANKS, 9 ?-JMf&&S& trucks 362.000.000. CM AUTO PARTS -..-.' - &frtS$)sr- MILITARY a-Isns Z EQU.pment 260.000,000. ' ifiL M t CONDITIONING gfT-BKBl 'sofDiFENSE 200,0 00.00O. I fC-LJ$y' DEMOCRACIES J 40.000,000. - ADMINISTRATION 10,000,000. .This chart shows how President Roosevelt plans to spend the $7,000, 000,000 requested of Congress to finance the Lend-Lease Act and "make for democracies every, gun, plane and munition of war that we possibly can." The estimates were drawn up by U. S. Budget Director Harold K. Smith. , .i .!.'. ,1 , Lake Emory By MRS. O. V. MINCEY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanders of Canton visited relatives in this community Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Beery spent the' week- end with relatives. , in this : com munity. .Mildred Shuler has been confin ed to her borne for the past two weeks witih whooping' cough. New Lake And Picnic Grounds On Hiwassee The. Supervisor of the Xantahala National Forest ' announces that plans have been made and con; struction is under way for a rec reation area on the Persimmon Creek arm of the, Hiwasee Reser voir. A large concrete and stone dam is to be built so as to diave a constant level lake of approximate ly 65 acres. This lake will provide fishing, .swimming, -and boating for th,c citizens.'-of .'Murphy.' and other nearby communities.. So tar the work has , progressed slowly but with the advent of warmer weath er all details of the construction will move more rapidly: The prin-; cipal recreation developments will be 011 the cat -side of the lake, Let's take a tour of inspection over the plans. We turn off of N. C. Highway No. 294 on a beauti- tul road Dordering t he lake. It is i about one-half mile to the park- ing: lot. A broad stone staircase makes an easy descent to the area. At the fool of the stairs one trail to the left leads to the bath house which is a commodious build ing, housing bath and toilet facili-V ties for the recreationists. In front of this building is a large sand beach leading to the water. The i swimming area graduates from fine foot deep to four feet deep. The sand bottom area si 200 feet long and 50 feet wide and provides l" safe place tor the beginner or npn swimmer to play in the water. Just beyond this area is a diving plat form where the expert swimmer can enjoy to the utmost diving and swimming. The trail continues , on south from the bath-house tn a beauti ful hand-hewn timber shelter. Sur rounding this shelter arc 22 picnic tables, including some with simple fireplaces, for those who desire to cook their picnic lunch. - Fresh, cool, pure water is, to be piped to convenient stone foun tains scattered about the area. A trail for those who enjoy hik ing will encircle the lake. When w.e stood at the bottom of the stone steps we mentioned the trail to the left, the trail lead ing to the right follows around the edge of the lake to a beautiful secluded picnic unit, and from here on across the dam completing the circuit trail of the lake. It will be yoiir area built for vour pleasure just as all other National Forest recreation areas are built. Fire will destroy the beauty of the forest so won't each one of you help us by being careful with fire and leaving the picnic or camp site you enjoyed clean so that you ( ieorge Thompson,, som of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson, left on April 1 to enter a CCC Camp near Smokemount, Tesenta By MRS. LEWIS NORTON Clyde Patterson of Florida spent a few days with his father here. Robert Hopkins has been con fined to his room , with measles. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Lee Seagles hae .moved on the Clarks Chapel nnad.. . . Robert and Mat A'insoci visited Jud Tallent at Riverside' last week. Billy-Vinson of Florida is visit ing his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. L, Vinson,-'' here this week. ; Mr. and Mrs Rufus Cook are mooving to tne leitDetter mountain i near Flats. 1 i I Lumber - Lime - Cement - Plaster - Sheetrock - Sashes and Doors Mill Work - Hardware - Paint and Varnish EVERYTHING TO BUILD OR REMODEL A HOME Franklin Hardware Company FRANKLIN, N. C Briartown We are having nice weather these days. The measles- on Briar-, town are kinder (lying down after most. -people have had them. John Neel's family of nine have had measles and three of tlie family pneuiiKViia. Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Buford ()wenby vine on March 20 and one onMrch 27 a girl and a boy named Shirley and Pearley. They weigh six and one-half pounds each. Buford seems to be all smiles now. There has been lots . of sickness around here this winter. Versie Douthit is at Angel .hospital very It CAN ' TO J 1. Clean Up your premises 2. Clean Out trash from attics, cellars and closets 3. CHECK YOUR FIRE INSURANCE POLICY be sure you are fully covered both buildings and house hold effects 4. If vnn have any insurance problems, orjteire additional coverage, phone OR CALL ON US H. GROVER JAMISON I sick. . Our scluiol has started back, up, but can't proser .much on account of measles. Good Food Is Good Health Enjoy Good Food and. Good Health DINE AT iCAGLE'S CAFE A. G. CAGLE, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C. NO BUILDING IS IMMUNE from FIRE but ... everybody can follow these common sense precautions and help reduce the hazards: W. CABE At GROVER JAMISON 21 I -J will want to come back. i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 10, 1941, edition 1
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