THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942
tHE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
Nantahala High School Honor Students
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
The .banquet given by the Junior
class of the Franklin high school
in honor of the' graduating class
at Panorama Court last Friday
evening was a delightful occasion
in every way.
A sea voyage was the theme of
the program, which was carried
out in clever and original detail.
Six juniors, as sailors sang, "Sail
ing". Sam Ramsey, president of
the junior class, was toastmaster
and made the speech of welcome
to the guests. Besides the senior
class and faculty members, the
school board and school committee
were guests of honor.
Bruce Bryant, president of
the senior class, responded to the
greeting of the hosts and Sol San
ders offered the toast to the teach
ers. Clell Bryant offered a toast
to "The Old Ship'' the school
and "Stories Heard on Deck" by
Sallie Lou Moore were amusing
anecdotes of teachers a.nd students
during the "voyage" together.
"The invocation was offered by
the Rev. Hubert Wardlaw and the
Rev. Dr. Stokes as principal speak
r took as his subject, "Sea Tales."
Guy Houk,' superintendent, and W.
H. Finley, principal, also made brief
talks. Mrs. Philip Green and Miss
Jewel Vandiver were faculty spon-
sors. .
The various committees in charge
of the banquet and program are
to be congratulated for their ability
and success with which their ef
forts were rewarded. These includ
ed Mary Frances Page, Barbara
Stockton, Vic Perry, Speck Mur
ray, Virginia Burrell, Catherine
Gray, James Furr, Bettie Jane
Waldroop, Ruby Baldwin, Marie
Dean, Fred Houk, Louise Williams,
Margie Blumentthal, Hazel Morgan,
Annie Bradley, Jack Cabe, Harry
Kinsland, Allen Angel and Lois
Jacobs.
N. C. E. A.
ELECTS OFFICERS
The following officers for the
coming year were elected at the
meeting of the North Carolina Ed
ucational Association held last Sat
urday at the Franklin school : J.
J. Mann, president; Mrs. Fred Ar
nold, vice-president; Miss Edna
Jamison, secretary; Mrs. Cyrus
Fouts, treasurer.
Mrs. H. C. Horsley, retiring pres
ident of the local unit, reported
the state convention at Raleigh
and Miss Nora Moody, who also
attended, gave a brief report.
The year's membership reported
by Mrs. Carl Howard, secretary,
showed 96 out of 107 white teach
ers as members of the state organ
ization and 74 as members of the
local unit. Schools in the countty
with a 100 per cent membership
include Highlands, Otto and Cowee.
E. G. Crawford, chairman of
the legislative committee, presented
the proposed constitution to the
meeting, which will be distributed
in mimeographed form before
adoption. Great interest was shown
by all present.
MRS. H. W. CABE'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
SUNDAY EVENING
Mrs. Henry W. Cabe will pre
sent her piano pupils in a recital
Sunday evening, May 3, at 8:30 1
o'clock in the Macon Theatre.
Those taking part are Carolyn
Long, Virginia Lee Porter, Caro
lvn Leach. Freda Mae Arnold
Willa lene McGlammery, Joan Wil
hide, Nancy Callaway, Sue Wil
liams, Maxine Brendle, Louise Lar
penter, Anne Cabe, Genette Harri
son, Lucille Hanna, Margaret
Moore, Marie Dean, Joan Palmer,
Wanda Crisp, Frankie Crisp, June
Bradley, Violet Barnard, Louise
Pendergrass, Gladys Potts, Mrs.
Thompson,, Wilma Dendy, Mildred
Reid, Ruth Poindexter, Helen Gib
son.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this recital.
Valedictorian, Julia Owenby ; Arnold Wilson, saluiatorian.
Wh&atandtfuWa
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS CALLOWAY
The Garden Club will meet on
Monday afternoon, May 4, with
Mrs. Henderson Calloway. Mrs. R.
M. Rimmer and Mrs. Frank Hig-
don will be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Wade Cunningham has re
turned home after a visit to her
children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cunningham in Norfolk, Va.
CABE SHEPHERD
Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Shepherd
of West's Mill have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Bon
nie, to Harvey B. Cabe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harve G. Cabe of
Franklin Route 4.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins
and young son, Billy, from Toccoa,
Ga.. and Mrs. Richard Howell and
daughter, Mary Evelyn, of Bishop,
Ga, are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
Charlie Stiles of Franklin Route
1 and Mrs. T. J. McGuire ot Uil-
lasaja.
Miss Katy Tallent speiit last
week in Highlands with her sister,
Mrs. Culbertson.
Mr..and Mrs. Neal Childers and
son Clifford visited Mrs. Childers'
father. Clarence Brock who is very
ill, at his home in Seneca, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Culbertson
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ell Tallent of Franklin last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Zeb Conle.y and son Wilburn
will leave May 1 for a trap to
Rocky Mount where Mrs. Conley
will visit relatives and friends and
from there on to Lewisburg where
Wilburn was formerly a student
at Lewisburg College. He plans to
attend the May Day exercises.
Lucile BrooJcshire of Franklin,
Route 1, succeeds Jessie KimSey
as stenographer in the Register of
Deeds office.
The friends of Miss Ida Fugett,
formerly of Franklin, and recently
of Tallahassee, Fla., will be' glad
to learn that she is working on a
government job in Washington
after having completed a course
at business college.
AMERICA HAS ENOUGH WHEAT Hfl
TO fTlAKE 588 LOAVES OF BREAD 1HH
FOR EVERy PERSON IN THE C0UWTRy.M
T owly 'N ftfnERKB 00 BAU0T5 DECIDE WHEAT
Lmm SlhWmiif V- pkobums. in n us. growers voted to
Wt STABILIZE THEIR WHEAT INDUSTRY WITH
WW ENDAN6ERTHE NATION. MARKETING 4
I HI L
W-- I
BIG INDUSTRY
WHEAT IS THE WORLDS BI66E5T FARM
INDUSTRY. NEARLY I MILLION U.S.
FARMERS GROW WHEAT.
RAILROADS ARE HEAVILY
LOADED WITH TROOPS AND
WAR MATERIALS A HARVEST
TIME FLOOD OF WHEAT COULD
ENDANGER THE NATION. MARKETING
MUST BE ORDERLY.
MUIaIM
As America goes into full swing in her fight against aggression.
wheat bir..s already are bulging with the largest supplies on record
and transportation facilities are overburdened with movements of war
materials and troops, according to W. Herbert White of Caswell
county, member of the State AAA Committee. This is in marked
contrast to the situation which existed when. America entered the
first World War. Wheat suppl ies on hand on July 1, 1942, are esti
mated at 1,423,000,000 bushels, enough for two years domestic use and
exports, Mr. White said. This estimate is based on a carryover of
630,000,000 bushels and a 1942 yield of 793,000,000 bushels. In 1917, the
wheat supply was approximately 700,000,000 bushels, or about half of
what it is now.
North Carolina wheat growers will join with those of other states
on Saturday, May 2, in a national referendum on wheat marketing
quotas on the 1942 crop. "This referendum," Mr. White declared, "gives
American farmers an opportunity to decide an issue vital to them in
the democratic manner.''
U. S. Wheat
Bins Are Full
World War II finds the United
States well supplied with wheat,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dills of according to W. Herbert wnit,
Famer. Tenn. formerly of Frank- Caswell county farmer and a mem
lin. were in town last weekend vis-I ber of the State AAA Committee
iting their parents. They were ac
Aquone
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Turn-
As the chart indicates, the supply
is double that of 11917 when Amer
ica entered the first World War.
It is estimated that on July 1,
DO IT EVERY PAY DAYI
RUTH STEPP
Mrs. Carl Nelson visited Frank
lin last week.
Rev. Weldon West of Andrews
visited friends here last weekend
Woodrow Dillard and Robert
Dillard paddled across the lake in
a small boat and were business
visitors in Franklin last week.
Locke Stepp is home again after
lew-- nWN'
1942, the nation's wheat supply will traveling in Tennessee, Virginia
be nearly one and one-half billion and Maryland.
bushels, enough for two years' do-1 Mrs. Doc Carpenter visited her
mestic consumption Instead xi j mother, Mrs. Hettie Janes, here
plowing up new land and expand- last week.
ing wheat acreage, farmers now Mr. and Mrs. Lean Hawks and
are able to use land, labor, and daughter, Margaret, of Marble
equipment in turning out more of visited Mr. Hawks' mother, Jane
the warcrops more urgently needed Hawks last week.
such as peanuts and soybeans for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brodam of
oil, dary and poultry products, Peachtree visited Mr. and Mrs.
CLINIC NOTES
Miss Polly Williams' daughter
of Mrs N. G. William's, recently
underwent a tonsil operation.
The condition of Jesse Corbin
who has had an appendix opera
tion is satisfactory.
Walter Talley of Highlands, is
a patient at the Angel Clinic from
a fracture of both bones of left
leg.
Airs, .cd lay lor underwent an
operation April 18.
Master Esko Fore of Walnut
Creek is a patient at the Angel
Clinic with a fracture of the left
thigh, sustained from a fall.
Mrs. C. W. Modder, wife of
Rev. Mr. Modder of the Pente
costal church of Cullasaja, under
went an operation at the Ar..ne'
Clinic on April 21. 1942.
Baby Rosalie Mack of Nanta
hala, is recovering after an opera
tion. -
Mrs. Leona Shulcr of Cowee is
under treatment here for a head
nijury.
Mrs. tllen -Morgan rectntlv
underwent a brain operation at
the Angel Clinic.
The condition of Mrs. Walipr
Fox who underwent a major oper
ation recently, is satisfactory.
Jim Anderson of Stiles, is under
District Protection
Schools To Begin
RALEIGH, N. C April 28.
District schools for the instruction
of key civilian defense personnel
will be held over the entire state
beginning April 29.
The school of this district which
includes Macon County is scheduled
for May 1, at Bryson City.
The .schools, of which there will
be 11, will present intensive courses
in the latest methods of defense
against air raids and gas attacks
and general organizational met hods.
Poultry producers of North Caro
lina lost an estimated $175,706 last
year by placing dirty eggs on the
market. T. T. Brown. "
treatment for a medical condition
at the Angel Clinic.
Will Day of Nantahala, under
went a mastoid operation .on April
23. His condition i.s sat isfartrtrv
Fred Enloe of Shooting Creek,
underwent an. operation recently.
Church Services
SUNDAY, MAY 3
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. F. Roger
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
7 p m.-B. T. U.
8 p. m. Evenimg worship.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Stoke II
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. r Worship service.
6:00 p. m. Young' Peoples Fel
lowship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Hubert Wardlaw
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Services.
5 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Compare 0
I' JwithANyCoffcej
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ARTHUR KINSLAND,
meats, and vegetables.
North Carolina wheat growers
will vote Saturday, May 2, on
marketing quotas oni the 1942 crop.
To be in effect, quotas must be
approved in a national referendum
j by at least a two-thirds majority.
er Dills of Turtletown Tenn. Both
the men are employed on the TVA
Appalachia Dam project.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cunning
ham, Mrs. Claud Vance, and Mrs.
Doke Chambers of Asheville spent
last -weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cunningham, of Franklin.
Mrs. Fred Siler has returned to
Franklin after a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Siler in Ashevill.
Mrs. Ethel Minoey and two
daughters, Sallie Sue and Ruth
have moved to Bryson City -where
they will operate the Hiawatha
Craft Shop on Route 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Ellis
and four children, of Gallard, Ky.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ellis'
parents and Mrs. W. M. Sutton
erf Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slagle will
spend this weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Southerland in Winston-Salem.
Carl Nelson last Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Dills of Famer, Tenn.,
is now visiting her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Evans.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Ivy Frady is now sick.
Andrew Edwards of Ellijay, Ga.,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neal and
family of Franklin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Neal and family of
Brevard, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neal.
' Curtis Taylor opened a singing
school here Monday night at tht
Aquone church.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stepp
were visitors here Sunday. Mr.
Stepp is now stationed at Kessler
Field, Miss.
Emit Roper of Andrews and Viv
ian Jacobs of Fan tana, Tenra.,
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Frady are
now living here on Wine Spring
Creek. They are formerly of Ar
eola, Va.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Enloe of Dillard,
Ga., Route 1, announce the birth
of a daughter, Betty Joyce. Mrs.
Enloe was the former Lucile Grist.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hnry Mashburn at their home in
Bumingtowa community, April 11.
MORRISON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2nd and 4th Sunday:
10 a. m. Preaching.
11 a. m. Sunday school.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. Rufua Morgan
1st Sunday:
10:00 a. m. Church School.
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Rev. J. C. Swaim
1st Sunday:
11 a. m. Union.
2 p. m. Hickory Knoll.
7:30 p. m. Asbury.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Rev. Philip L. Green
lt Sunday:
10 a. m. Salem.
11 a. m. Bethel.
3 p. m. Louisa.
7 p. m. Clark's Chapel.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher
Every Firet Sunday:
8:00 a. m. Bryson Sity.
Every Second and Fourth Sunday
8:00 a. m. Franklin
Every Third Sunday:
8:00 a. m. Cherokee.
Every Sunday:
11:00 a. m. Waynesville.
CULLASAJA PENTECOSTAL
Rev. C. W. Modder, Patter
10 a. m. Sunday tchool.
11:15 a. m. Morning worship.
8:30 .p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mt. Sinai Church, Burningtown.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
2nd Sunday, 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
4th Sunday, 3 p. m.
rHrWEwInB
HEARD THE NEWS?
CfeaW '
ttamn
i tWM HrV, jmm
TWE ARE VERY GLAD to n-
nounce that we axe now
authorized local distributors of
Purina Chows, those nationally
known Checkerboard feeds for
livestock and poultry. See us
for Purina Chows and those
dependable Purina Sanitation
Products.
FRANKLIN
Hardware Co.
Our country at war brings about shifting popu-
latum increases in income for some reduc-
g - - - ,'aMaiI living casta hither,
none or pawv .ww, o
taxes wage earners transferred to the armed
forces women doing men's work adjusted
budgets and future uncertainties. Every effort j
must be made to avoid as far as possible, an
I unequal distribution of the necessary sacrifice
We maintain the same superior standards that
have caused our service to be known as the
ideal ceremony. We shall continue to servo
all people of every faith in oil income
brackets. Each family chooses a price in
keeping with its plans, knowing that it cost A
no more to call mt. n
a -to stave s 5 .1
c?uKstfJmc
M0NE Nt NIGHT PHONE 30