Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN Births Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Rhodes of Rainbow Spring announce the birth of a daughter, Jaunita Louise at the Angel Clinic, June. 5. Mr. and Mr.-. Jeff Tallcnt of Franklin announce llie birth of a daughter Barbara Janet, at the Angel Clinic May 23. Mr. and Mrs. ' Wynier Y'ounfi an nounce the birth of' a son, Tommy Mac Arthur May 20, at their home. Mr. and Mr-. Henry Hurst an nounce the birth of a son, Hilly Joe, at their home on Bonny Crest, June 6. Twins, a girl and a boy, were horn to the Rev, and Mrs. F. P. Blankehship, of Bry son City, .in Angel hospital lure on June .10. Mrs. Btankcn.ship is . the former Tiss Pauline .McCoy, daughter of the Rev. -and Mrs. D. C. .McCoy, of Etna. The North Carolina Highway Commission is building, a road across Lake Xfattamuskeet, famed 50,000 acre wildlife area. . Kyl By MRS. DOSHIE HANEY Mrs. Maude Bryant, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Haney of Andrews. Lee Duv.all made a business trip to F.arner, Teron., last week. Mrs. Belvie Jacobs of Franklin visited friends in Kyle Friday. Lonnie Bryamt who is working in Farner, Term., spent the week ed here. Mrs. Nina Johnson of Robbins ville, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Bruce Du vail. Miss Ora Juries of Bessemer City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delia Woods, last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baldwin, of Franklin visited Mr. Baldwin's mother Mrs, Hattie Baldwin here. Sandy Davis made a business: trip to Franklin Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Waters and child ren spent last week visiting friends in Sw.anna.noa. President's Flag Day Address and Prayer for the United Nations Soldiers of Production 1 America's "soldiers of production," men and women working in the plants of American industry, have their uniforms, too. Some uniforms worn by G-E workers on vital production jobs are shown below. 1. Not a gas mask, but a special nose mask to guard his breathing, is worn by this spray painter at his job in one of the General Electric plants. 2. Like a man from Mars, the "cold room" research man is a strange sight as he tests airplane instruments for high-altitude per formance in a G-E laboratory. 3, Frankenstein? No, just f nother G-E worker. His job is sandblasting big turbine castings for Uncle Sam's ships at one of the General Electric plants. 4. The helmet he wears is to protect him from light I The rays from a welder's arc could cause blindness if he did not wear this strange headgear. General Electric believes that its first duty as a jgv . good citizen is to be a good soldier. . Central Electric Company, Schenectady, iV. Y. GENERAL ELECTRI - -. c Dream Rooms Come True with DIN-TONE Wall Finish Soft, lovely color on walls and ceilings . . . that's the secret of beautiful rooms! Yours to have, to enjoy . . . with Kurfees Dim Tone Semi-Gloss Wall Finish. Brushes easily ... no laps or sags. Dries quickly to a satin like finish. Lasts for 'years 100 washable. Use on any wall surface! Choose from 13 beautiful pastel shades. Let Dim-Tone help make your dream rooms come true! Come in . . . ask for full details and FREE color card. 'M-T0NE CEILING PRICE $3.25 PER. GAL. i-m'Jii'ii u in ii ill PAATS Today on Flag day we celebrate the declaration of the Unit ed nations that great alliance ded icated to the defeat of our foes and to the establishment of a true peace based on the freedom of man. Today the republic of Mexico and the commonwealth . of the Philippine islands join us. We welcome these valiamt people to the company of those who fight for freedom. The four freedoms of common humanity are as much elements of man's needs as air and sunJight bread and .salt. Deprive him of all these freedoms and he dies deprive him of a part of them and a part of him withers. Give them to him in full and abundant measure and he will cross the threshold of a new age, the greatest age of man. These freedoms are the rights of men of every creed and every race, wherever they live. This is their heritage, long withheld. We of the urited nations have the power and the men and the will at last to assure men's heritage. The belief in the four freedoms of common humanity the belief in mar created free, in the image of God is the crucial difference between ourselves and the enemies we face- today. In it lies the ab solute unity, of our alliance, opposed to the or.ieness of the evil we hate. Here is our strength, the source and promise of victory. We of the united nations know that our faith cannot be brokers by any man or any force. And we know that there are other mil lion, who in their silent captivity share our belief. We ask the German people, still dominated by their Nazi whip master, whether they would rather have the mechanized hell of Hit ler's "new" order or in place of that, freedom from want and from fear. We ask the Japanese people, trampled by their savage lords of slaughter, whether they would rather continue slavery and blood or, in place of them freedom of speech and religion, freedom from want and from fear. We ask the brave, unconquered people of the nations the axis in vaders have dishonored and de spoiled whether they would rather yield to conquerors or have free dom of speech and religion, free dom from war.a and from fear: We know the answer. They know the answer. We know that man, born to freedom in the image of God, will not forever suffer the oppressors' sword. The peoples of the united nations are taking that sword from the oppressors' hands With it they will destroy those ty rants. Tht brazen tyrannies pass. Man marches forward toward the light. I am going to close by reading you a prayer that has ibeen written for the united natoions on this day: "God of the free, w pledge our heart and lifes today to the cause of all free mankind. "Grant us victory over the ty rants who would enslave all free men and nations. Grant us faith and understanding to cherish all those who fight for freedom as if they were our brothers. Grant us brotherhood in hope and union, not only for the space of this bit ter war, but for the days to come which shall and must unite all the children of the earth. "Our earth is but ' a small star in the great universe. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a plan et unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or fear, undivided by sense less distinction of race, color or theory. Grant us that courage and foreseeing to begin this task today that our children and our children's children may be proud of the name of man. "The spirit of man has awaken ed and the soul of man has gone forth. Grant us the wisdom and the vision to comprehend the great ness of man's spirit, that suffers and endures so hugely for a goal beyond his own span, vrant us 'honor for our dead who died in the faith, honor for living who work and strive for the faith, re demption and security for all cap tive lands and people. Grant us patience with the deluded and pity for the betrayed. And grant us the skill and the valor that shall cleanse the world of oppression and the old base docrine that the strong must eat the weak because they are strong. "Yet most of all grant us brother hood, not only for this day but for all our years a brotherhood not of word but of acts and deeds We are all of us chilren of earth grant us that simple know ledge. If our brothers are op pressed, then we are oppressed. If they hunger, we hunger. If their freedom is taken away, our freedom is not secure. Grant us a common faith that man shall know bread and peace that he shall know justice and righteousness, freedom an security, an equal chance to do his best, not only in our own lands, but throughout the world. And in that faith let us march to war the clean world our hands can make, Amen." Farm Security Home Management Dis trict Meeting Mere On Tuesday June 9, a meeting of the Home Management Supervisors of district one of Western North Carolina was held in Franklin. Those present were Miss Estelle McElwee, District Supervisor Mrs. Kuth Patton Home Supervisor, Haywood County, Miss Daisy lxI well, Home Supervisor, Graham and Swain Counties Miss Estelle Powers, home supervisor, Jackson county, Miss Elizabeth Hope, as sistant home supervisor, Jackson county, Mrs. Goodell, home super visor, Transylvania, Miss Nesbitt, assistant home supervisor, Trvisyl- v.anki county, Mrs. Annie Lee Ford, home supervisor, Cherokee county. Miss Martha Barnett, home Supervisor, Clay county, and Miss Gladys Maxwell, home manage ment supervisor, Macon county. The following schedule was car ried out : Discussion of Demonstration Miss Estelle McElwee. Whole Wheat Cereals Mrs Ruth Patton. Vegetable Cookery Balanced Diet Miss Daisy Colwell. Home Furnishing 'Miss Gladys Maxwell. Clothing Construction Miss Mar tha Barnett Use of Raw Vegetables and Cot tage Cheese Miss Estelle Powers and Miss Elizabeth Hope. After these demonstrations adis cussion was held and a summary of the meeting was given by Miss Estelle McElwee, District Super visor. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER Government officials are again urging that all consumers fill their coal bins as soon as possible. There is no coal shortage, and there won't be the coal industry is completely able to Ml war de- mands and normal demands alike. But, if we wait until winter be for ordering, a serious strain on our transportation systems will re sult. So if you use coal, call your dealer today . Spend less. Make your old dethes do. Put 10 percent of your income into War Bonds. Help your coun ty meet its Bond Quota. New Classifications By Local Board The following classifications and re-classifications were made by the local Selective Service Board at their last meeting: Class I-A: John Beulin Tilson, James Howard Gibson, Clyde Hen ry Anderson, Charlie Wymer Slagle, George Richard Guest, Samuel Clar ence Creswell, Henry Percy Webb, Andrew Theodore Raby, Robert Loyal Mash'burra, Fred J. Dills, James Furman Shuler, Charles Vester Pendergrass, Charles Arthur Raby. Class I B : Henry Wesley Tyler. Class ' I-C : Kervneth Richardson Cabe, Charles Edward Mason. Class 3-A: Jeff Hailen Enloe, Jr., Lawrence Beecher Liner, Maurice Rufus Wallace, Jesse Alexander Keener, William Lennox Baughn, Allen Turner Black, James Haugh ton Williams, O'Wood Kiser, David Baker Wood, Thomas Jefferson Howard, Wade Hampton McKin ney, Lawrence Alex Hasting, Hry son Barker, Lex Burton Angel, Andy Nathaniel Crane, Robert Lee Reese, Furman Angel, Raleigh Lonzo Hopkins. Class 3-A: Miller Leeondis Nor ris, James Riley Johnson. Class 4-F: William Doyle Mc Call, John Bergin Wilson. Draft Board Seeks To Locate Delinquents Local Board No. 1 is trying to locate Ernest .Benjamin Beck, Jr., whose last known address was Bent, Oregon. He is a delinquent for failing to report for physical examination and failure to notify this board of change of address. Ervin Randall, whose last address was Doyle, 'California, is also be ing sought. He is a delinquent in failing to report for induction. Anyone who knows the where abouts of either of these two will please notify the Local Board. CLINIC NOTES Mrs. Bynum Mitfer of Frank lin is ill at the Angel Clinic. Mrs. Wiley Guest is a patient here. Mrs. Floyde Osburne is under medical treatment. Mrs. Carl Barnes of Buck Creek underwent an appendix operation on June 16. Mrs. John Pendergrass of Nan tahala is here under treatment. Miss Jewell Brown of the Otto section is seriously ill. Mr. L. M. Johnston of Franklin Rt. 1 had his finger amputated at the Clinic June IS. An accident made amputation necessary. Miss Clara McClure of Hayes- ville who underwent anappendix operation on June 8, baa re turned to her home. times is sabotage -whet her cons cious or not Your dollars are needed for war production. Help your state meet its War Bond Maple Springs By DONA CARPENTER iRev. L ester Sorrels filled his regular appointments Saturday and Sunday at Pleasant Hill. . Mr. Marion Ledford visited his brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Lester Ledford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Tallent visit ed Mr. and Mrs J. C. Sanders. Mr. George Cabe of Otto visited Mr. R. L. Carpenter Jr., Sunday. Mr.- Marcus Bingham is working at Durham spent the week end with his family. - Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sanders and small .son have gone to Florida to visit with Mr. Floyd Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Newton, N. C, visited his moth er and other relatives in this sec tion over the weekend. THURSDAY, JUNE lj 14 A pet baboon at the Caledonia Prison Farm in Halifax County, North Carolina, lias adopted a baby goat as a foster son, ft you wart to make BIG CASH PROFITS in portable grinding business of your own, you may have looked et every portable mill made. Have you checked ceref ally whether the owners are really malting money, how the mill it nan very important. Before you buy Investigate the WORLD'S GREATEST CAPACITY GRINDER "JAY BEE" PORTABLE CTRL running like new when tome other " grinders are completely worn out. The all-steel construction makes it practically un breakable. "JAY BEE" cost! leaa to run. less to makes fine molasses feeds, satisfies your customers. Make us prove it SMALL DOWN PAYMENT V TAY BEE mounts on any 1-ton truck. Find J oat about itf many exclusive features. Find out why it outsrtadVem all, why it outlasts 'em all why it la the World' s Great Profit Maker. Reasonabledownpaymeot. We finance balance on liberal terms. Get all the facts quick. Stationary mills tractor aue for farm grinding. Get all facts detailed information. J. B. SEDBERRY, INC. Dept. 161 Franklin, Tennessee COME Public Invited Chamber Of Commerce Dinner LEGION HALL, TUES. JUNE 23, 7:30 p. m. ADMISSION 60 CENTS WAKE UP AMERICA! THE CIVILIAN POPULATION HAS NOT REALIZED THAT WE ARE IN AN ALL-OUT WAR Thousands of typists, stenographers, and secretaries are needed for defense work. Urgent demands are being made on our school to fill this demand. We are rushing our students through just as rapidly as we can to meet this emergency. We are in need of many more people to train for these defense jobs. Who is willing to help his country in these perilous times? Our prices and terms are most reasonable. If you want to help your country, get in touch with us. Government jobs pay good salaries. For full Information write or phone the ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE ATHENS, GA. (Fully Accredited) You Have Your Sugar Ration--We Have The Canners FOR 7 QT. CANS or 5 1-2 GAL. $2.98 FOR 7 QT. CANS or 5 1-2 GAL ... $2.25 WE HAVE THE JARS TOO, AND THE TOPS AND RUBBERS GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST Macon County Supply Co. Phone 23 Franklin, N. C Ml A FUMI DIRECTOR In the funeral profestion there are many men of professional ability and buaineaa fairness, whose knowledge and experience in the service of bereaved families provide invaluable aid at a grievous time. There can be no monopoly in integrity or compe tence. But in choosing a funeral director it is well to select one whose record of per formance is, in itself, a convincing mendation. We Serve As We Would Ik Served M SluU. Out ttkbJkuuMaX PN0NE 106 M6HT PHONE Unnecessary spending in War
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75