Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 EN LOE-T ALLEY The marriage of Miss Ruby Tilley, daughter of M. J. Talley, Route 4, to Sgt. Harold Enloe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Enloe of Cartooge chaye, 'has been announced. The ceremony took place Satur day, April 17, at the parsonage of the Rev. J. p. Wroten of the First Methodist Church of Colum bus, Miss. Sgt. Enloe is now stationed at Camp McGain, Miss. BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET TUESDAY Tlwe Business Women's Circle of the Franklin Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Hurst, Tuesday, May 4, at 8:00 o'clock. ATTENDS CONFERENCE OF NORTH COROLINA SUPERINTENDENTS Mrs. Eloise G. Franks, County Superintendent of Welfare, attend ed the annual conference of North Carolina superintendents of public welfare held in Winston-Salem, April 19 and 20. t Following the superintendent's conference, Mrs. Franks attended the North Carolina Conference for Social Service which was also held in Winston-Salem, April 20 and 21 at the Centenary Methodist Church. The theme of the Utter program was "The Four Freedoms els Applied to North Carolina." * 1 Persona) Mention * ? * j, Robert H. Bennett of Newport News, Va., is visiting his father, Rr H. Bennett, of lotla. - Miss Tim Sloan of Atlanta, vis ited her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan, over the weekend. Mt. and Mrs. Francis B. John son and infant daughter of Fort Worth, Texas, left Tuesday morn ing for Florence, S. C., after spend ing several days with their mother, Mrs; J. W. C. Johnson. Miss Amanda Slagle and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston will leave Friday for Atlanta. Miss Slagle will visit h<er sister, Miss Lucy Slagle, and Mrs. Johnston will- spend sev eral days with her children, Mr. pnd Mrs. George Johnston of De catur. Miss Amanda Slagle entertained relatives and friends informally re cently in honor of her father, Thomas M. Slagle's 90th birthday, af their home on Cartoogechaye The condition of R. L. Bryson remains unchanged at his home in the Bryson hotel. Mrs. J. A. Flanagan and son and daughter are visiting relatives in Bowling Green and Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Ashe of Portland, Ore., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnard, and family. Mn Ashe is store-keeper, 2nd els*, in the Navy ; he is stationed now at Williams burg, Va. Capt. Curtis of WAAC 1? Franklin Man We are indebted to Aux. Saraih E. Setser daughter of W. L. Setser of Franklin, for tending a clipping concerning her Captain, Lawrence B. Curtis, who is a native of Franklin. Aux. Setser joined the WAACs bust October and is now stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Capt. Curtis, who is now Supply Officer for the WAACs at Ft. Oglethorpe, has become noted at his station for his ability to per form veritable sleight-of-hand tricks in conquering his problems of supplying the Third Training Center of the WAACs with every thing from blankets to blackboards. Capt. Curtis is accountable, per sonally and financially, for every single item of clothing issued to the Third Training Center at Ft. Oglethorpe. To Aate over 10,000 women have come to the Fort for training. Born in Franklin, the son of R. H. Curtis, now of Demorest, Ga., lie attended Franklin High School, where he was active in football and sports. He was graduated here in 19S5; the following day he en listed in tb* army. He has seen many kinds of' service, both in ?rtie United States and in Panama. He has been .with the WAAC ever since its inception. In many cases, he has accomplished the impossi ble. Before attending Quartermaster Officer Ouididate School in Qunp I^ee, Va.. (he1 had been a First Sergeant for two and a half years. He Was commissioned a Second Lieut, on July 1, 1W2; within two weeks he had been promoted to First Lieut And he received his Captaincy at Fort Oglethorpe test week. Even now Capt, Curtis to only 3S )W| af If* Home Demonstration and 4-H Club Schedule, May, 1943 4 ? Walnut Greek at Walnut Creek School it 2 p. m. 5? Holly Springs with Mrs. Effwe J >eal at 2 p. m. 6? Otto with Miss Itk Bradley at 2 p. m. 7 ? Cullasaja with Mrs. Wiley dark at 2 p. m 8 ? Nantahala with Mrs. W. A. Hyde at 10 a. m. Ottor Creek 4-H Club at Otter Creek school at 1 p. m. Otter Creek HD Club at Otter Creek school at 2 p. m. Pvt. Brendle'a Company Sends Gift To His Mother The Company of Pvt. Grady T. Brendle, 22, who lost his life while swimming across a stream at Fort Benning*, paid a tribute to their friend by taking yp a collection in behalf of his mother, Mrs. Lula Jean BrenTJle. The money amount ing to $11 was sent by Sgt. Harry Pascale, who accompanied tfhe body to Franklin and attended the" fun eral here. He wrote, "I am send ing the money order to Mrs. Bren dle, also a few words of encour agement ... I must sia.y I can't forget the fine way that everyone treated me there. When I got back here, the first thing I told the boys was the fine hospitality ttie folks showed and what firve people live up -there in North Car olina." The entire company (Co. E, 54th Armored Infantry Regt. 10th A.D.), including officers and enlisted men, attended the funeral services held in Columbus, (*l, where Fort Ben ning is located. Pvt. BrendU' was inducted at Camp Croft, S. C., on November 7, 1942. He was the main dependence of his mother, who is a widow. GARDEN SEEDS AT WELFARE OFFICE Mrs. Eioise G. Franks announ ces that the welfare office has garden s,eed to distribute to all who are receiving Old Age Assis tance, Aid for Dependent Children, and Aid to the Blind. Mrs. Franks states thatkthe se;eds will be distributed as long as they last to all who caH at her office. Church Services May 2, 1943 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rot. J. F. Mardunan 9:45 a.m.? Bible school. 11 a. m. ? Worship Service. 7:00 p.m. ? B.T.U. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH R?v. J. L. Stolu. II 10:00 a.m. ? Church school. U a. m. ? Worship service. 6:00 p.m. ? Young People's Fel lowship. * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 ft) a.m. ? Sunday school. 11 a. m. ? Services. 5:00 p^n. ? Christian Endeavor. ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL R?*. A Rufua Marfan 10 a. m. ? Church school. 11 a. m. ? Holy Communion and sermon. MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT R.v. J. C Swafan lit Sunder: 11 a. m.? Union. 2 p. m. ? Hickory Knoll. 7 :30 p. m. ? Asbury. FRANKLIN METHODIST CIRCUIT Rer. Philip L. Grain 1*1 Su^gr: II a. m. ? Bethel. 3 p. m. ? Salem. 7:30 p. m.? Clark's Chapel. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISI Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a. ir Bryson City, every lit Sun., 8 a. in Franklin; every 2nd and 4th Sun day 8 ?l m. CULLASAJA PENTACOSTAL Rm. C W. M?U?r, Put* 10 .00 a.m. ? Sunday school. 11 :15 a.m. ? Morning worship. 7 JO p.m. ? Evangelistic service. ML SW CWcfc. Burnlnftown 10 00 ajn. ? Sunday school. SUGARFORK AND NEWMAN'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rot. Rob? t Williams 1st SoJv: Saturday? 8 p. m.? Newman's Chapel Sunday? 11 a. m? Newman's Chapel. Sunday? 8 p. m. ? Newman's OwH. Rjhir 'Great America t< fyTh/m ] tesp y.W U.? 6. MAC PRODUCED C-->e:Z SO. iJOO.OOC AuTCMoa:a? M4sjy T!M? -i /OS ? t Asr/ AC Sit CCMBifJCD CO BiLLIOf.' FGS5 vkTrs FROPUCE? IN-fMZ u.? in 1942 / ? OR /VTCVT 25 DOZEN POX EVfJ / /'AV. WC'S.AV <ftV,C CHILD IN rue cuouTfy-. Anderson Creek Mrs. Bessie Anderson and two children of the Platton Settlement was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collier, last we,ek. Zeb Anderson and son, Odell, of RobbinsviHe visited Mrs. Annie Collier, last week, and left ' Wed nesday for Cashiers Valley where they expect to cut timber for Fred Kamey & Co. Mr. and Mrs. G/eorge Dills of Rainbow Springs have moved to our section. We always welcome Aw neighbors. Mrs. Hattie Kenney is planning to move to her new home on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Waldroop and son visited Mrs. Harley Led better recently. We are sorry to report little Jimmie Dills oh the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dills and son, Billy, of Farmer? Tenn., visit ed friends and relatives recently. Death Claims Infant Of Mr. And Mrs. Queen Thomas Queen, 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Derald | Queen, died Monday, April 19 at the parents' home on Cowee. Bur ial was in Cowee cemetery, If you are having a busy Sun day morning and are planning to produce a warm, syrupy pie for Sunday dinner in record -time, try this idea. Prepare the pie com pletely the day before ann store unbailed in the refrigerator over night. Then, after cfourch and while the dinner is cooking, place it in the oven for baking. JEFFERSON Thomas Jefferson, may be colled the father ofscientific agricultural thought thought in the United States. CANNING Home economists say rl?at the steam pressure canner is the only safe method of conserving certain type of vegetables. Due to shortage of help, I am going out of the gas business April 30th. I wish to thank all my Customers and Friends for the patron age they have given me in the past. My Furniture Store will continue opera tion as usual. . That! Patton MACON FURNITURE COMPANY PROOF (The value ? vice it provem\by)pMka >' i acceptance of U.iuul.gm* ' [eral familiarity l*uitb- tb* J ..i ktuefitt U, off ?ru y Our ftueu to serve it amply &Monsfreft&?t by our weU-know? and publicly afifrtutmi [ record of public service. T -? \ serve , m sue would be serveJ^iSe tueA 'of those who call us , beliefs or.Mwt^. ' Seeking Mr)! ? dviee in od-< nance of neeS is evidence of prudent ?*?> i BRYANTi cTuMinaf. 7/tmu HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20 To Housewives Of Macon County: Save Your Waste Fats - TO* FIGHT THIS WAR! v Save AU the Cookinc Fat Left in Your Frying Paa or Roaster. After Too Have D*ed What Vw Need in Preparing Otter roads. Tte?? Strain the Beat Through a Kitchen Sieve, Or Cheesecloth. Into a Clean Tin Can. Don't Use Glaaa Jan or Paper Con When the Can Is Filled. Take It to Yonr Butcher, or Local Frozen Food Locker Plant, Who Will Fay You tor the Grease. , ;r< f Am These It Com to the The Tallow b Bolted ia Hate Vats, mad by Addinc Caustic Soda, 88% b Tamed Into Soap; the Beat Settles to the as OtyeerlM Lye. ff^printM l?V permission ?n iiw *mern?u The Glycerine Lye b Distilled Into Pure Glycerine, Sent to Explosive Plants and Treated With Nitric Acid to Become Nitrof lycerine. Halt pound of Waste Fat Pro vide* ?noufh Nitroglycerine to Fire an Anti-Aircraft Shell, your Half Pound May Down an Axis Plane! PLACES OF COLLECTION: Franklin ? Baldwin & Liner ? H & K Market ? SwafforcTs Market Highlands ? Pott* Bros. Market Prices Paid, 3 cents a pound. County Quota, 511 pounds per month 1. URGENT NEED . . . We need millions of pounds and you housewives can help supply them! 2. ... Don't throw away a single drop ... of any kind of fat! 3. TAKE TO A DEALER ... As soon as you have a pound or more. They are cooperating patriotically. You will help him if you take it early in the week. POOL YOUR FATS WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS FOR QUICK DELIVERY WOMAN'S SALVAGE DIVISION: K^sS,' 'g?? S?= This advert Utonent is sponsored by the Macon County Salvage Committee.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 29, 1943, edition 1
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