Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1941 PAGE TWO the Franklin press and tHe highlands Macon i an Gneiss By MRS. F. E. MASHBURN The many friends of Gum Dills will be glad to know he is better. Bert Tilson's condition is very . serious. ' ) ' . , Mra. Silas Jenkins is on the sick list. ; The com crop in this section is looking good. Irish potatdts arc blooming, cherries are ripe. Blight has struck spine pear and v apple trees. ' Friday, June 6 Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill conducted the- club meet ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Stiwinter. It was well attended. Until schoof reopens t lie club meet ings will,, be held in the Walnut Creek school house. Recently; Mr. aiid MrSj Ransom Leopard, Miss Ella Mae Leopard, Mrs. Amanda Gregory, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Williams went, to Black Mountain ; sanjtoriuih to see Mr. Leopard's sister, Mrs. Minnie Peek of Sylva, who is a patient there. Rev. Frank Holland of Cullasaja plans to preach Sunday, June 15 at 11 a. in., in the Walnut Creek school house. His mother, Mrs. Addie Holland, is in a very critic, al. condition. Ransom Leopard spent the, week end in Knoxville, Tenn., with Mr. Kirk of Jackson county and Knox ville, Tenn. i Miss E)la Mae Leopard and Miss Leona Clark of Cullasaja were re cent visitors at the home of Ella Mae's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.. Leopard. "Aunt" Josephine, Leopard has gone to Cullasaja to stay a while with Mr. and ' Mrs. John Potts. Zachary Moses of Gle'nville was visiting his father,. D. J. Moses , and sister, Mayiiie, on Ellijay, and sister, Fay Mashburn, on Lead ford Branch this past weekend. He has one son, Thor, in the Air Force of U. S. Army at West Palm Beach, Fla. Another son James, belongs to the Coast Guards on the Texas coast. Zachary was raised on Ellijay, but moved to Jackson county about 23 years ago- , ' ' Homer and Hubert Stiwinter went back to Portsmouth, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Williams. They plan to work there. ' Mrs. C. H. Moses of Ellijay and El Centro, Calif., writes that it is very hot at El Centro. The farm ers cut their hay with machinery one night and bale it the next night. ". , Miss Christine Pills has gone to Highlands to work. Mrs. Fanny Mases is visiting rel atives and friends. She has been Staying in Cashiers. Fred Bowers was visiting his brother, Savalia Bowers Sundayl "Uncle" Jim Houston is riot so . well. He has been paralyzed for years. Perry Holland was visiting him Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Straine and Misses Mollic Trcntem, Martha and Opal Stiwinter and Elmer Hedden. went' to Holly Springs Sunday. On June 9 a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall. Miss Marie Houston is visiting her parents, ;Mr. and Mrs, Neal Houston. She has-" been working in Gastonia. Colored Men Needed For Naval Service The Navy department in Wash ington, D. C, has announced that voluntary : enlistments .are. now opened for colored men in the Messmen branch of the Naval service. To be eligible for service in the Navy, men must be citizens of the United States, ' not less than 17 and under 31 years of age ; be of. good character, clean habits ; and furnish list of former employers; fee unmarried and have no police record. J . Men enlisting in the Navy are sent to the Naval training station, Norfolk, Va., and after ten days furlough to visit their homes are 1 IIBHJIINIKg IMII&IECTniDII&Y Panorama Courts , , . 0 . . . Ri d W MODERN CABINS BaldWlIl & Lllier Sing Cf EXCELLENT MEALS MAcrt VISITORS WELCOME Phon. m Franklin, n. C luanvci Franks Radio, Elec. Co. ; ' for ' . ' ; 1 QUALITY MEATS f CRISP'S STUDIO and Western Auto Stor . EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY GROCERIES JADIO BATTERIES ? FILMS DEVELOPED GRADE A MARKET J g - Maui Straat Franklin, N. C ASHEAR BLDG. PHONE Fimnkj N. C City Garage a fine selection of arSouth Gibson Refrigerators We Specialize in Body pQR DEPENDABLE FOOD PROTECTION and Fender Work L. E. Enlik Roy MasMw I Macon Furniture Company i PkoM 137 Franklin, ti. C THAD PATTON DAN BRYSON j Navy Opens 23 Schools Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox announced that the Navy will complete in the immediate fu ture opening 23 new .schools for training enlisted men of the reg. ular navy and the naval reserve for rating as petty .officers in coopera tion with the vocational education-; al progTam of the U. S- office of education. Ten basic subjects will be given in the courses. Secretary Knox pointed out that each of them will give the men enrolled excel lent training for making a liveli hood after leaving the naval ser vice. The basic courses are radio, visual signaling, Diesel engine op eration and maintenance, aviation machinists, aviation, metalsmiths, cooks and bakers, yeoman, carpen ter mates, storekeepers and elec trician mates. Secretary Knox pointed out that enlistments are being taken in both the regular navy and in the naval reserve. The enlistment in the reg ular navy is for a' six-year period, and the naval reserve enlistment is a four.year period. West's Mill By MRS. 3. B. OWENS HUSBAND-AND-WIFE SUPPER AT SNOW HILL The Snow Hill Society of Chris tian Service gave a husband-and wife pie supper Wednesday night, June 4, at which a collection was taken to buy. hymnals for the church. Mrs. J. B. Owens gave a report of the things the society had done during the past months and Mrs. Philip Green sang a solo. Prayer metting was conduct ed by Billy Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. L. West, Sr. ; The Epworth League gave a so. cial last week at the home of Mr. and iMrs. George Potts. Miss Cora Potts and Carl Sor rells were visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ralph Bryson and daugh ter are here visiting friends and relatives. . ' . Charles Owens has been chosen to. head .student government organ ization of Brevard college next year, Iotla Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Fouts an nounce the birth of a son on Sat urday, May 31 weighing 11 pourids. Mrs. . Pauline Cable who under went an operation at the Angel Clinic recently has returntd home much improved. Rev. G. A. Cloer preached a very interesting sermon at W. L. Rowland's home on Sunday eve ning. The .sermon was dedicated to Mrs. Rowland as she is not able to attend church. Clyde Willis, who is now in the service is stationed at Newport News, Va. He is' the, son of Mr. anr Mrs. George Willis. In the past ten years we have progressed rapidly in the building of new homes. P. C. Fouts, Roz. zelle Fouts, Mrs. Halie Duvall, Dover Duvall, Robert Welch, Ral eigh Sanders, Leslie Cambell, Bru en Pruitt, Woodrow Poindexter, Mrs. Marie Childers, Arthur Mos teller, and Ted Moses all have new homes and. arc living in the community, P. C. Fouts died a few years after he built his home but it is now occupied by .Mrs. C. H. Fouts. Our roads have been improved but very little in the past teh years. We have a beautiful section to jlive in but we sure don't have our' roads as wide and smooth as in other sections. We wonder why. sent aboard ships and shore sta tions all over the world. All persons wishing to join this branch of the Nayymay apply to the Navy Recruiting Officer who is at the Franklin post office on the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each month. Mooseheart & ft w 'I t T.mn, r ..rM-MIMH )t .-OfrO t7mfV1n.JMMUWUUT( Mooseheart, the child city of the Loyal Order of Moose, In Illinois, welcomes 83-year-old Mr. Audrle Nicholson and her ten children, from Cambridge, Ohio Moose Lodge No. 631. The family Is the largest ever admitted to Moosoheart. Pictured above on the steps of the Moose heart Clock Tower are left to right: Mrs. Nicholson; Sandra, 2; JuanJta, 3; Curtis, 5; Carl, 6; Frank, 7; John, 9; Clyde, 10; Alta Jane, 11; Kaymond, 12; and William, 14. , (adrora. Illinois, beacon-news photo) A Farmer's Home on Cartoogechaye ... . . i . . . . . - . ...... ' ! ' I. iiiiliiiimiKiii mi ill Mill li I -"riiir iiiiiMirin-ii-w wnlnlf --I mum nmm mmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmliMtinliil nilliinniimilinil The attractive log home of Mr, Catholic Church, Architect's drawing of St. Joseph's Catholic Church being built at Bryson City. The church will occupy a site facing the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, on East Main Street, on U. S. Highway 19. The building will be of native stone. Welcomes Largest SJ j'jtYl l u J f t I.. I II I ji j If "'- wtihi .it... Jr. - x-tSk .. ,ylw., i inn j i ji and Mrs. William N. Dalrymple of Macon County who have been selected to make a mattress to be used for exhibition purposes at the nation's capitol. Bryson City Wheat Growers And Combiners Urged To See County AAA Mr. S. W. Mendenhall, county, agent, stated that he had received notice that all farmers, combiners, or processors of wheat should get in touch with their county AAA office in order to learn the details concerning the market quota pro gram. In explaining the market quota program Mr. Mendenhall gave the following facts: The non-allotment farmer who harvests wheat in excess of his usage and the alloted farmer who 6eeded in excess of alloted acreage must "dear" themselves with AAA authorities either by paying the penalty of 49 cents a bushel on ex cess wheat or by providing satis factory removal of the overage from trade channels before they may receive marketing cards. Buyer and producer of wheat sold without marketing card will be jointly liable for payment of penalty. Action will be taken by the Federal court if the penalty established for the individual is not paid within 60 days after comple- ' "V;-:-v- Xira of Urveit, ' Family and 33 Year Dalrymples Honored By State Department Recent recognition by the North Carolina State college ex tension service of one of Macon county's small farmers, caps the success story of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Dalrymple of Cartooge chaye, six miles, from . Franklin. The accompnsnments ot the Dal rymple family should be of in terest to every farmer. The Dalrymples were those chos en, because of their accomplish ments, to make the cotton mat tress which will be used for ex hibition in the patio of the Unit ed States Department of Agricul ture building in Washington, D. C. The mattress will , represent an important use of cotton in. North Carolina. One of thousands of small farm ers to have the struggle that goes with small income and large families, Mr. Dalrymple and his family have proven that success is chiefly a matter of determina tion, and of good planning. Today , Mr. Dalrymple owns his own attractive home on an acre of land facing U. S. highway 64. He rents 14 acres of farm land from his father who owns the land adjoining his. An attractive lawn surrounds the home which is built of logs and a garden sup plies all the vegetables for the family table needed throughout the year. ' Cow. and chickens supply needed products for the family table. . The Dalrymples live well by mak ing the most of all they have. Mrs. Dalrymle canned for borne use over WW qua'rts of vegetables a year ago. The Dalrymples have five child ren, Mary Frances, 12; Doris, 10; Carolyn, 8; Tommy, 6, and .An nette, 4. Franklin Colored Boys Lose To Holly Springs The Franklin "Smoke Bailers" were defeated Saturday, June 7- by the Holly Springs "Fadaways" in a close seven inning game. The lead changed hands several times with the final score being 7 to 6 in favor of Holly Spring J. Deal was the winning pitcher while Wade BIy went the rout for losing club. The Franklin boys will seek revenge on their field Satcrday, June ZL Old Mother Church Services Sunday, J una 15 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. F. Rogers 9:45 a., m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. tn.B. T. U. 7:00 p. m. The Brotherhood. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stoke II 10 a. m. Church school." 11 a. m. Worship service. 7:15 p. m.' Young Peoples mett mg. tJ:00 p. m. Evening service, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Hubert WardW 10 a. tn. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Services. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT . Rev. Philip L. Green 3rd Scndey: 10 a. m. Louisa. 11 a. m. Clark's Chapel. 3 p. m. Salem. 7 JO p. m. Bethel ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A. Rufue Morgan - 10 a. m. Church school. 5 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH Rev. A. F. RohrUck Sdwdule of Miu.1 2nd and 4th Sunday : 8 a. m. Franklin. Every Sunday: -11 a. m. Highlands. Every Sunday: 11 a. m. Waynesville. Every Sunday: 8 a. m. Bryson City. 5th Sunday: 7 a. m. Murphy. REGULAR BLOOD JZIIIOUNDS 'After Customers Our Want Ads 1 r v
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 12, 1941, edition 1
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