Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MAC6N1AN THURSDAY, JUNE 4, iUi Classified Advertisements We are qualified to do any type of sto,ne mason work by several years' experience. Should you need any work of this nature- done, noti fy as. Will contract or work by the hour. Sherman Ledford and Wiley Smith, Franklin, N. C, Rt. 3. 3tP M21J4 TOR SALE Red and Blue Salv ia, irnixed snapdragons, pink and blue Ageratuin, pink arid blue petunias, mixed Asters, Scabiosa, pink Sweet Williams, 25c per doz. 5 do.. $1.KI. i.-,,,, Pl.inis Parslev. 20c doz.; Marglobe, Earliuna Tomatoes, 10c doz., 50c per HXJ. Mr. Paul Gillison, Seneca, S. C J4 ltp WANTED Will pay good prices for Irish potatoes, cor,u, wneai cow- peas, home made molasses middling meat, shoulders, hams chickens and eggs. Also buy .am sell sweet potato plants. Ra,y Grocery & Feed Co. FOR SALE, New improved Clemson Soja Beans for good hay; also Tokyo and Yellow Mammoth Beans, Milieu seed, cane a,nd clpv fr seeds. Seed bunch and corn field beans. We carry complete line of "Wayne Feeds. Hay, oats ,nJ nthpr feeds. And have an hand a good stock of Knoxville Fertilizer and nitrate ot soda. Ray Oocery & Feed 'Co. J4 ' FOR .SALE One boat. Material for two trot lines, cheap. Also sev eral good sewing machines. Frank' Radio & Electric Co. J 4 ltp rwwer - Perennial Phlox, Mixed Asters, Zinnias, Giant and Dwarf Mari . i.i . Unriiilvos Aoinstemma. Iris, etc , at 1.5 cents per doz. With each . , i 50 cent purchase, i ruiuvc, Pink Baby's Breath, 1 Columbine ,.ln,..t will be uiven. Will be in i.v.,bi;,i nrith nlants at Curb i i.aiifui i Market, Saturday, June 6. Mrs. Prelo Dryman J4 ltp . FOR RENT On Totla St. one 'l . n c i nartmptl t furnished or U'-'Wiirtiaii 3 i' "- i ------- unfurnished. See Mrs. Ramsey, Hotel liryson. J4 ltp WILL BUY a few used 16 size, 7 jeweled Elgin pocket watches iff late models. High grade watcn re pairing a specialty. Grower Jamison, Jeweler J4 ltc WANTED Veneer Poplar logs 21 inch and up in. diameter, iu to 18 feet lontr. for Government order priority rating A-l-B. For prices and specification call at our omce Zickgraf Hardwood to. J4 2tc J 11 i.nw SALE Three eood 7:50x17 K ply tires, with or without 1934 DrvUrp ton truck. See a. I. zan ders at Bee's Grocery on Georgia Highway. J4 ltp Last Rites For Hez Dills Hp7, Dills. 52, of Cartoogechaye, died Wednesday morning, June 3, at 4 o'clock, at the Angel cumc. He had been ill for two days of blood poisoning. The funeral services were con AnrtrA at his home Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the Rav Lester Sorrels and the Key. C. F. Rogers officiating. Burial was in the family cemetery. Hr was bor.n in Alacon county on1 June 28, 1889, and was the son t Mr. and Mrs. Jerry UHis. ne was a member of the Cartooge chaye Baptist church, and was married to the former riassie Cloer. Surviving are. his widow, five daughters. Mrs. Sylvia Anderson, Beulah and Annie Dills of Frank lin, Route 1; Airs. Ruth South ards and Mrs. Goldia Burch of Pirehtiss: focr sons, Clifford, Gor don, and Hez, Jr., of Franklin, Route 1, and Elzie of lellico Plains, Term., and 18 grandchil dren. Symbolizes Food From U, S. West's Mill Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Plemmoas, the former Miss Annie Map Duckett who died early Fri day morning, May 22, at the home of her father, Mr. Frank Duck ett, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Many friends and rela tives of Macon county attended the services. Msr: I. W. Houston, who has been marked on the sick list, has greatly improved. New officers for the B. I. U. of this community were elected last Sunday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aloore an nounce the birth of a son on May 28. Rev. C. C. Welch will hold his regular services at the Rose Creek Baptist church Sunday 'afternoon. at 2 o clock. Mrs Sam Gibson. lr.. and small son, Bobby, spent the weekend with Mrs. R, B. Dean of Frank lin. . TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND THE PEOPLE OF MACON COUNTY: I wish to express my thanks for your support in last Saturday's Primary. It is my happiness to? have been nominated by you for Register of Deeds, and 1 feel vveighted down by the honor which you have bestowed upon me. 1 elected I will do my best to make you a good servant. I know some thing of my weakness And I like wise know that there are many difficulties which will beset my way, but I shall come to the work humbly with an earnest desire to serve the people faithfully and well. Respectfully yours, LAKE V. SHOPE (adv) Bee's Groceries GEORGIA HIGHWAY 4 rw, Tan Lids 89c 3 Bottles Wittmore's Shoe Polish 20c 24 Lb. Kentucky Rose Flour 95c FRESH PRODUCE AND FEEDS Rev. T. E. Winecoff Rites In Concord News has been receivel here that the Rev. Thomas E, Winecoff, former resilent of Franklin, who was pastor of the Methodist church in 1903, died Friday, May 29, at Williamsport, Pa. Funera services were held at the Mt Olive Methodist church in Con cord,' last Sunday. 1 - He is survived by one daughter Miss Annie Winecoff, of Williams port, Pa., and one sister, Mrs Joyce M: Cress, Macorrt Theatre Week Days 3:00 p. m. -4-7:30-9:30 Satju relay Continuous 1 to 1 1 p. m. FRIDAY, JUNE 5: MERLE OBERON ALAN MARSHALL IN "Lydia" Allso: "SPIDER RETURNS" I3ATURDAY, JUNE 6: Double Feature EDWARD G. ROBINSON JANE WYMAN JACK CARSON IN "Laroeny Inc." AND TOM KEENE IN Dynamite Canyon" KlON.-TUES, JUNE S-: BOB HOPE MADELINE CARROLL IN "My Favorite Blond" Demonstration Clubs Hold District Meeting The district meeting of Home Demonstration "clubs which me last Friday at the Methodist church in ,Franklin was well attended and a fine program was carried out. Mrs. Jim S. Gray, president of the county council welcomed the guests who came from the clubs of Haywood, Swain, Cherokee, Jackson, and Clay. Mrs. Estellei T Smith, assisteni state agent, delivered a memorable address. Further report of this gathering and Mrs. Smith's address will be made in next week's issue. Friends In many lands will become familiar with the American eagle symbol shown inset above, new label for U. S. food exports under the wartime Food for Freedom program. It was designed by Walt Disney, and is available fot voluntary use by all U. S. food packers. Farm Agent Urges Planting Of Sorghum "We are beginning to feel tne effects of the war in the ration ing of gas, tires and sugar. In all probability rationing will be be extender- to cover a majority of the items for which there is the greatest demand," warns Sam Mendenhall, farm agent. "It will be necessary for all of to learn to get along without man-y things that we have taken as a matter of course and for which we have given very little thought regarding their produc tion." , "The shortage of sugar will necessarily mean a shortage of iams. jellies and preserves. This condition can be relieved to a certain extent by the increased production of cane for sorghum All families should arrange either as individuals or as groups to produce enough sorghum for home use, both as sorghum and for sweetening to take the place of sugar whenever possible.'' There are many varieties of sorghum cane which can be grown and any one of which will give good results, according to Mr. Mendenhall. However the two varieties that have been found to give the best results are ''Beat the Bee" and "Sugar Drip." There is nothing we can do to increase the supply of the com modities that are short, but we can help the situation by pro ducing those things that can be used as substitutes, says our farm agent. Red Cross Nursing Classes Complete Course The Red Cross Home Nursing course, which began March 25 has been completed, and the fol lowing have received certificates as qualified home nurses: They are Miss Dessie Waldroop, Mrs. Lillie Youmce, Mrs. Alice Welch, Mrs. Beulah J. Parrish, Miss Nannie Parrish, Mrs. Marie L. Parrish, Miss Bedell Huggins, Miss Nan.cy Allen, Mrs. Edna Ko- per, Mrs. Ruth Huggins all ot Burnngtown. Mrs. Jean B. Moore, Mrs. Louise A. Slagle, Mrs. Leona W. Moore, Mrs. Alice C. Ray, Mrs. Lida A. Slagle, Mrs. Blanche M. Dalrymple, Mrs. Kate S. Wald roop, Mrs. Harriet S. Setser, Mrs. Esther R. Green, Mrs. Glee G. Nolan, Mrs. Kate B. McNiel, Mrs. Clara S. Harrison, Mrs. Esther M. Frease, Mrs. Dorothy S. Crawford, and Mrs. Flora R. Crawford. All of Cartoogechaye. Mrs. Mae G. Drymam, Miss Nellie M. McConnell, Mrs. Manie M. Dryman, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Irene V. Fisher all of Scaley. All courses required 24 hours in 12 sessions of two hours each. The classes were under the sup ervision of Mrs; George Pattillo, R. N.., of Franklin. The fourth class will be conducted at Wal nut Grove, and,, Miss Katherine Shufford, county nurse, will be the teacher. Memorial Day Observed In Macon Memorial Day was observed in many of the churches here Sun day by special services. The usual ooopy sale was con ducted by the American Legion Auxiliary, and crosses in tne on federate Square honored Macon county men who lost their lives in World War I. The following is a list of those men whose names appear on the crosses: William Z. Taylor, Charles McCracken, Louis K. Stiles, Garica C. Edwards, Charles McPherson, Samuel Mason, Fredrick P. Vinson, Ervin P. Dowdle, McNally SLagle, Grady C. Moore. Victor Horn, Joseph W. Shepher, John L. Crawford, Law rence D. Roland, William Hurst, Harley Henderson, and Roy F. Fid wards. Additional crosses in the Square W I T I J ear tne names, wane jsianu, ingapore, Manila, and Pearl Har bor, honoring those brave men who made the supreme sacrifice in the recent valiant defense of these posts. Parents of Service Men Please Give Sons' Names to Committee Lawrence Liner, chairman of the Citizens Committee in charge of (rifts for the boys who are in ducted from this county, asks that the parents of any boy who was inducted or who enlisted before April call, 1942, will call at the the local Draft Board office and receive a Testament to be sen to their sons. This movement was started in April, and the boys leaving in April and May received the Test aments when they left, but it is the wish ctf this committee that every person from this county enr tering the service should receive a copy as an expression of appre ciation from the citizens, said Mr. Liner. . C. W. Henderson Has One of Best Pastures In Macon County Schedule In H. D. And 4-H Clubs Demonstration Clubs Monday, June , Otter Creek, with Mrs. General Owenhy. Tuesday, June 9, Walnut Creek, with Mrs. Cora Mashburn. Wednesday, June 10, Holly Springs, with Mrs. Walter Cun ningham. Thursday, June 11, Otto, with Mrs. Ralph Norton. Friday, June 12, "Cullasaja, with Mrs. John Corbin. 4-H Clubs Monday, June 8, Otter Creek, with Inez Owenoy, at 11 a. m. Wednesday, June 10, Holly Springs, with Partricia Landrum at 10 a. m. Otto, at Otto school at 6:30 p. m. Friday, June 12, Higdorrville, with Hazel Moses at 10 a. m. MICKIE SAYS HOPE, THIS PAPER AlklT AS BIG AS THEM ItJ NEW VORHUemlER, IS THIS TOWUASBIS AS MEW yORK WE 00 W8E?TOUR FELP PERMIT? L BBBBm An. OUR HOME NEWS ATEW A WEFc T. H. Fagg, assistant county agen reports that C. W. Hender son has one of the best pasture demonstrations in good pasture management in Macon county. Since 1935 he has seeded a hillside pasture to a good pasture mixture and limed and phosphated all the hillside except one acre. There is an excellent sod of bluegrass and clover an the entire hillside with the exception of the one acre check plot. This check plot has scarcely any grass and is badly eroded. Mr Henderson says he is now pasturing several head of catle, 20 sheep and three' or four hourses on this pasture wheras in 1935 it would have pushed it to keep two cows. TO THE CITIZENS OF MACON COUNTY: I wish to take this means of thanking the good citizens of Ma con county who cast their votes for me in the Democratic primary of May 30 for the office of Sher iff. I am proud of the number of votes I received, and I will not be discuraered from running next time. FRED D. CABE J4-ltp TO THE CITIZENS OF MACON COUNTY: I wish to thank the 1,120 voters of Macon county who supported my candidacy for the office of Register of Deeds in last Satur day's primary. Whether as private citizen or of fice holder in the future, I pledge to all my fellow citizens a con tinuance of my efforts for the New Classifications By Local Board The following classifications and re-classifications were made by the local Selective Service Board at the last meeting on Thursday night May 21:, Jeff Hailen Enloe, Jr., and James Ray Williamson, from I-B limited service, to I-A. James Ivan Roland from 3-A, to I-A. Mitchell Ashear, from IV-C, alien, to I-A, Claud Potts and George Henry Andrews to I-C, enlisted in 'military service The following men were classi ied first time, in I-A : Harvey Richie LaBoone, Curley R. Pen nington, James Robert Phillips, Lawton Thomas Keener, James Blain, Lanford Dewey Womack John Mason, Fred Green, Warren George Waters, Medford Caldwell Clyde Henry Anderson; Harris La fayette Sanders, changed from I-A to Tl-B, a student preparing for necessary occupation with the Army, Radio School. The following were placed in 3-A irst classification, men havingi de pendents: Joseph Astbury Beasley Walter Clinton Burrell. Arthur Bailey Potts, Frank Dan Ray, John Howard Barnes, Sam Chadwick Elbert Daniel Holland, Frank James Waldroop, Jesse Lewis Mill er, William Homer Cochran, Char es Honnes Sondheimer, Lewi Carl Rice, Jesse Hobard Flowers Thad Lafayette Patron, William Scott Aliens Isaac Nathaniel Pass more, Robert Worth Willims Carey Boardman Pattern,' Arthur Karr Blaine, Fred Woods, Alber Lafayette Carver, Grady Rober Bradley. Harry Webb was classi fiend first time in I-B, limited service. r St. John's Vacation Home Opens In Waynesville WAYNES VILLE. This year the camp season in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Caro lina holds special interest for par ents of the coastal cities and of the inland areas. St. John's Vacation Home for Girls, located on one of the high est points in Waynesville, will opee two 4-week periods on June 21. A new play ground area has been built at the Vacation Home during the past year to accom m-date tennis, shuffleboard, roll er-skating, volley ball, and bad mintotx Golf, swimming, archery darts, croquet and games of low organization are provided for Hikes into the surrounding moun tains are combined with nature study of the luxuriant vegetation and abounding woodland animal ife. Crafts, dramatics, folk danc ircg, music and story hours have a place in the week's program Meals out of doors, either around the fire place or on the spaciou screened porch, are on the daily schedule. The Sisters of St. Francis to gether with a lay-counselor plan and supervise all activities. LOWE-MASH BURN XI r. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of Franklin announce the marriage of their daughter, Cleo, to Enni Mashburn, son of Mr. and Mrs Amos Mashburn, of Gneiss. The ceremony was performed bj) Judge The Lord gave us two ends ; one to think with, and one to sit on Our success depends on which we use most . . . heads we win, tails we lose. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Elsie Stiwinters, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April, 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 28th day of April, 1942. WILEY CLARK, Administrator. Auction Sale Sat., June 6, 2 p. m. Of All Personal Property of the Late Dr. N. G. Williams Sale Begins Promptly at 2 p. m. Saturday, June 6th Home Realty & Auction Company Compare It withAIN7.orre r RICHNESS and HAV0R Free Premium Coupons In Every Bag Roman Eagle Ranges Kitchen Cabinets at a Price tq Suit Everyone MACON FURNITURE COMPANY THAD PATTON, Owner FRANKLIN, N. C. NOTICE Due to the rationing of tires and gas. we feel that we will be unable to keep our dining room open for the season. We plan to close on Sunday night. June 7. Our cottages will remain open for overnight guests. We appreciate the business given us by our local people in the past. PANORAMA COURT A. S. CAGLE, Manager WED.-THURS., JUNE 10-11: BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO IN "Rio Rita" welfare ard good name of our R. C. Ramey, May 24, at Clay count v, for these at home and our ton, Ga. The bride is a gradual men in the service of their conn of the Franklin, high school. Mr. UaiMuirn tm MnnUvavl kr TV A try. Farner, Ten. S , i- -
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 4, 1942, edition 1
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