SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
TEA IN HONOR OF
MRS. BRUNER AND
MRS. MILEY
The many friends of Mrs.
William Bruner of Titusvllle,
Fla., were glad to welcome her
back recently for her first visit
since their residence here sever
al years ago, when Mr. Bruner
was an engineer with the Forest
Service. Mrs. Bruner was accom
panied by Mrs. H. C. Mlley and
small daughter, and they were
guests at Kelly Inn.
An informal tea was given in
their honor by Miss Gladys Sel
lers and Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson,
with members of the Auxiliary
of St. Agnes church and a few
other friends as guests. Mrs.
Bruner was president of the
Auxiliary and also of the Frank
lin Parent-Teacher association
while here, and was active in
many ways in the social and
civic life of the community.
P. T. A. MEETING
ON MONDAY, OCT. IS
The first meeting of the
Franklin Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation for the fall term will be
held on Monday, October 18,
according to an announcement
by Mrs. Carl Blagle, president.
All members and mothers of
school children who have not
yet become members are urged
to attend.
U. D. C. '
MEETING POSTPONED
The regular monthly meeting
of the 'United Daughters of the
Confederacy which Is held on
on the second Mondays, has
been postponed. The time of
meeting will be announced In
next week's paper.
J Personal Mention
i *
Cpl. O. L. Potts of Camp Gor
don, Ga., and Mrs. C. L. Potts
of Atlanta, Ga., have been
spending several days visiting
relatives and friends In Frank
lin and Satolah, Ga.
Mrs. Ann Lockhart and dau
ghter, Effle, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brendle
?of Franklin, Route 4.
Mrs. J. D. Brendle is spend
ing a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A Cloer
iof Leatherman.
Elwood Bailey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey of Franklin,
Route 4, is home on a short
furlough.
Miss Barbara Stockton, dau
ghter of Mr. .and Mrs. J. H.
Stockton, of Franklin, and Miss
Betty Horsley, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. H. T. Horsley, who
are now students at Brenau
College, Gainesville, Ga., were
| pledged this week to Alpha
Gamma Delta, National social
sorority.
Mr. and Mrs* James Averell
of Decatur, Ga., are spending
two weeks at Kelly's Tea Room.
Mr. Averell was formerly assis
tant supervisor of the Nantaha
la National Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Waldroop
at Brevard have been several
days here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Waldroop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming
Jr. and small daughter of Hen
dersonville have been visiting
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Fleming
for the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Church
will leave Monday for Newark,
Ohio, where they will attend
the wedding and pre-nuptlal
parties that have been arranged
for the bride.
Mrs. Boone Leach has return
ed to Frankln after attending
k meeting at Brenau College,
Gainesville, Oa. She will remain
in Franklin with her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Leach.
Mrs. E. B. Embry and son, Ml
lus, of Julncy, Fla., left last week
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Ebry's sister, Mrs. Gus
Leach.
Miss Elvira Cabell of Char
lottesville, Pa., is visiting Miss
Emily Harrison afe Hotel Bry
son.
Miss Mary Doran, science
teacher; Miss Mary Pry or, ma
thematics teacher; and Miss
Emily Harrison, French and En
glish teacher, an making their
home at Hotel Bryson. They are
all teacheri at franklin Hlfh
fatMWl.
Red Cross News
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Red Cross
Honor Roll
Mrs. W. P. Swan.
Mrs. Frank Hlgdon.
Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe.
Miss Betty McOee.
Mrs. Carl Tysinger.
Mrs. E. J. Carpenter.
Mrs. W. W. McConnell.
Mrs. W. O. Wllkie.
Mrs. Paul Long.
Mrs. John Wasllik, Jr.
Mrs. L. H. Page.
4-H Club*
Elect Officers
The fall roll call for 4-H
club members has been held in
ten clubs over the county with
an enrollment of 303 girls and
223 boys. Officers for the com
ing year were elected at these
reorganization meetings. Club
members gave short reports on
the projects hearing completion
for the past year. Club officers
are as follows:
Holly Springs, Iris Cabe, pres
ident; Milton Higdon, vice-pres
ident; Charles Williams, secre
tary. Slagle ? Joan Hopkins,
president; Edwin Ray Setser,
vice-president; Sarah Dalrym
ple, secretary.
Otter Creek? Inez Owenby,
president; Jessie Wilson, vice
president; Margie Sue Ayers,
secretary. Otto ? Marie Shope,
president; Ralph Bell, vice-pres
ident; Jewel Holt, secretary.
Franklin ? Ruth Edwards,
president; Mary Lou Liner,
vice-president; Jeannette Harri
son, secretary. Cowee ? Don
West, president; Tava McCoy,
vice-president; Clarence Mason,
secretary. Iotla? Myrtle Duvall,
president; Jack Roper, vice
president; Elfreda Ray, secre
tary. Burnlngtown? Bobby Par
rlsh, president; Betty Sue Du
vall, vice-president; Thelma
Raby, secretary. Pine Grove ?
Lyman Gregory, president; Ves
ta McCoy, vice-president; John
ny Smith, secretary. Higdon ville
? J. Lloyd Stamey, president;
Hazel Moses, vice-president;
Kenneth Holland, secretary.
OCTOBER SCHEDULE
October meetings have been
scheduled, as follows:
ft? Otto, at 9:15 a.m.
11? Holly Springs, at 9:15 a.m.
11? Slagle, at 11 a.m.
11? Otter Creek, at 2 p.m.
12? Cowee, at 9:15 a.m.
13? Iotla, at 9:15 ajn.
13? Burnlngtown, at 11 a.m.
14 ? Hlgdonvllle, 9:15 ajn.
14? Pine Grove, at 11 ajn.
14 ? Franklin, at 2:30 p.m.
Iotla
Br Mrs. R. L. PoincUxt?r
Rev. J. G. Benfield filled his
regular Appointment at lotla
Sunday.
We are glad to heaT that lit
tle Dorothy Fouts has recover
ed.
Mrs. Earl Ward was visiting
Mrs. R. L. Polndexter, Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Swafford had a
quilting party last week. All
that were present enjoyed the
day very much.
Misses Nora Moody and Eliza
beth Meadows were in Ashevllle
shopping Saturday.
Edwin Polndexter has been
out of school the past week on
account of illness.
The Baptist Missionary Socie
ty is meeting Friday at the
churuh for jui all-day meeting.
H-D Schedule
OCTOBER
12 ? Nantahala, with Mrs. O
L. Butler, at 2 p.m.
18? Iotla, with Mrs. Florenc*
Morrison, at 3 p.m.
15- Burnlngtown, with Mrs
Robert Ptrriih, M 9 p.m,
HeViiire to gel
V-MAIL
st Overseas Mail
Bureau of Publle Relations U. 8. War Department
V-MAIL ROUND THE WORLD? With V-Maii now in operation
to and from all overseas scenes of military action, the War Depart
ment is intensifying its efforts to bring, about a greater use of thia
safest of all overseas postal facilities. By holding the original letter
at the port of embarkation until the microfilmed copy has arrived
safely at its destination, it is possible in the case of V-Mail to incur*
overseas arrival of every individual letter. Already well over 100,
000,000 V-Mail letters have bffen handled by the Army Postal Set vice
without a single loss. V-Mail received the highest overseas mail
priority and always is carried by air.
Bobby Myers
-Injured From Fall
Bobby Myers, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers,
fell from a high door In the
barn at his home, Wednesday
afternoon, breaking his arm and
dislocating his shoulder. He was
rushed to Angel hospital where
he was given treatment.
Church Services <
Sunday, October 10, 1943
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Re*. J. F. Marchman
1 1 :00 a. m. ? Worship service.
7:00 p. m.? B. T. U.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Re*. J. L. Stoke. II
1 1 :00 a. m. ? Worship service.
b:00 p.m. ? Young People's Kei
lows hip.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. T. Gillespie, Pis. D.
1-1 :00 a. m. ? Services.
5:00 p.m. ? Christian Endeavor.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. Rufua Morgan
2nd Sunday:
8:0 p. m. ? Evening Prayer and
sermon.
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Raw. J. C. Swaim
2nd Sunday:
11:00 a. m. ? Mt. Zion.
2:00 p. m. ? Maiden's.
7 :00 p. m. ? Gillespie's.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Re*. C. W. Judy
2nd Sunday:
11 XX) a. m. ? Snow HHV
7:30 p. m. ? lotla.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun
day 8 a. m.
SUCARFORK AND NEWMAN'S
CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rn. Robert William.
2nd Sunday:
11:00 a.m.? Sugarfork.
2:00 pjp. ? 8ugarfork.
The regular meeting at the
T. E. L. Class of the Franklin
Baptist church will meet Tues
day. October 12, at 8:00 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Marchman.
Members please note the change
from afternoon to evening.
Livestock T rucks Barred
From Main Street Section
The town board passed an or
dinance at the meeting Monday
night,' prohibiting the parking
of trucks or other vehicles load
ed with livestock, on Main St.,
between Harrison Ave. and the
postoffice, or on any of the
public squares.
Card Of Thanks
i We, the children of the late
D. J. Moses, wish to thank every
one who helped us and our
father during his illness, death
and burial, by kind thoughts,
words and deeds.
Mrs. Fay Mashburn,
Ray Moses,
Mrs. Eva Cabe,
Mrs. Ida Alley,
Mrs. Sydney Goodwin,
Mrs. Mamie Moses
and Carl Moses.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina,
Macon County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Selma Dalton,
by her next friend,
Florence Gibbs.
v?.
Joseph Montgomery Dalton.
The defendant, Joiseph Mont
gomery Dalton, will take notice
that an action as above entitled,
has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina, for the pur
pose of obtaining an absolute
divorce by the planintiff from
the defendant; and
The defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County, in the courthouse
in Franklin, North Carolina, on
the 7th day of October, 1943 and
answer or demurr to the com
plaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded there
in.
This the 6th day of October,
194g
A. R. HIGDON,
Clerk Superior Court.
07 ? 4tp? 027
Join Now!
Protect* the WhoU Faunily
Fin. Solid Omk Cukd.
Potts' Burial Ass'n.
Phoo. 164
From where I sit*
J>y Joe MaxfifL
Grandma Hosklns know* a lot
?bout hiatory-but when we
asked her where the flrat brew
ery was built In A merle, (he
wouldn't take aides.
"Ton see," says Grandma,
"wherever the colonists settled,
one of the first things they
thonght abont was food and beer
... In (set, one reason why die
Pilgrims landsd at Plymonth
Bock waa bseanss the Mayflow
er waa run nln" short of beer."
Well, that toot a new one on
us, but Grandma showed It to us
i
-Juat uttfd written fea Om
Mayflower*! log.
And It aeema that all through
our early American history beer
sort of tampered tha hardehtpa
and helped to make ua a
ant, moderate people.
Frou? where I att, beer la Ma
American drink of ?oderattea
and frlendlineaa? kind ot a tjm
h?1 9l HIS pareonal liberty.
c 1*41. MtwiNO mourn* wunpatjom. N?^ e?^ c^wy
wt* h. hi* mm mm, mm **l*%
.Eye Clinic Under
Dep't. Of Welfare
An eye clinic Is being arrang
ed by the State Commission for
the Blind to take place in Ashe
vllle at an eaTly date, sponsored
by the State department of pub
lic welfare, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. El
olse Franks, superintendent.
Mrs. Franks states that ser
vice can be procured for only
twenty people In this county,
and It Is desired to secure as
many school children as possi
ble In this group. All clients for
this service must be certified by
the county superintendent on
the basis of need. All who are
Interested should call at the
welfare office in the Ashear
building not later than October
17.
The department of welfare
will provide transportation to
Asl^evllle and return for the
Macon county quota.
CHILDREN'S
COLDS
FOR DIRECT REUEF from miseries
of colds ? coughing, phlegm, irrita
tion, clogged upper air passages
rub throat, chest, and track with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
ALSO, FOR HEAD
COLO "sniffles",
melt a spoonful
of VapoKub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
steaming vapors.
There it no substitute for ?
WAR BOND
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!
Men'* Whipcord Pants $ 2.25
Men'* Trench Coats $10.50
Army Twill Shirts $ 2.95
Rubber Rain Coats $ 7.50
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
The Man Who
Is Acquainted
With The Facts
A well-informed man, who thinks
things through, knows that a fu
neral director's professional ser
vices are of greater value than
the casket and furnishings, even
as the services of members of
other professions are worth far
more than any material essentials
they provide.
i
cTu^aSurf. 7/tma
Hf. SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST
PHONE 106 - NITE PHONE 20
The welt-}
known, high
character of
our funerals
doe t not
mean that we
are high
priced. It
cotlt no
more to call
i
us. '
Attention,
Farmers!
* ? *
v ?" w
The War Food Administration insists that
we must produce more pasture and hay ctfops
or else face an alarming shortage of beef, mut
ton and dairy products (fats).
A good seed bed in the fall with 200 or 300
pounds of high grade complete fertilizer per
acre under alfalfa, criinson clover, rye, barley,
winter oats and early wheat guarantees the
maximum fats per dollar. It will produce more
dairy products, poultry products, beef, pork
and lamb in the months of December, January,
February and March than any like investment.
There is no waste. Stock love it. They eat it
and it is manufactured right into fats on its
way to an anxious market.
Complete analysis fertilizer is cheaper this
fall than any commodity that the farmer buys.
Produce will be high and the way to get bene
fit of the high prices is to take advantage of
the low price on high grade fertilizer.
For fats we have selected for this fall the
Government analysis of 4-12-4. It carries 4 %
of nitrogen, 12% of phosphate and 4 % of pot
ash. 4-12-4 is labeled Dean's Choice. It is pro
cessed and made our way (pulverized).
Our dealer in addition to Dean's Choice
(4-12-4) also carries in stock 2-12-6, 0-14-4 and
18% phosphate.
SEE OUR DEALER . .
Ray Grocery & Feed Co.
KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER COMPANY