L
Men In Service |
*
?Continued From Pafe One
S l/C James C. Younce, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Younce of Franklin is now sta
tioned in Miami, Fla.
S 2/C J. C. Hicks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hicks of High
lands. He is now stationed at a
Naval Base in Illinois. Before
entering the navy, seaman
Hicks attended the Highlands
hxgh school.
EM 2/C John Waldroop of the
U. S. Navy, is home on furlough
from Camp Perry, Williamsport,
Va.
Cpl. James Boston is spending
a 10-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boston
of Franklin. He has been sta
tioned at Taxas and will returrf
to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lewis Patton, son of Mr. Rob
ert A. Patton, on February 5,
graduated as "bombardier from
the WeSt Texas Bombardier
Quadrangle. He attended the Un
iversity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Miss Angel, 65,
Taken By Death
Macon County
Funeral services for Miss Beu
lah Irene Angel, 65, were held
at the Patton church on Car
toogechaye last Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, with the
Rev. V. N. Allen, pastor of the
Macon Methodist church offi
ciating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Miss Angel died Wednesday
night at the home of her bro
ther, Carl Angel, on Franklin,
route 1, following an illness of
three months.
She was born and spent her
entire life in the Cartoogechaye
section of Macon county.
Pallbearers Included Roy Mash
burn. Bert Waldroop, William
Green, Henry Mashburn, E. J.
Frazier and R. D. Wells.
Surviving are the mother, one
brother, one sister, Mrs. Ruth
Mashburn, and a large number
of relatives.
Potts Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Workstock Clinic
Announced By Farm Agt
For February 22
With the increased demand
for more food and feel it is
most important that the work
stock of Macon county be in
good physical condition. For the
past two years horse and mule
clinics have been held in differ
ent sections of the county.
Horses and mules are examined
free. If it is found that they
need treatment for bots, worms
or dental work done and the
Dwner wants this work done, a
very small charge wiir be made.
Farmers who have had their
workstock treated have reported
?xcellent results. Due to the
nary requests from farmers for
;he continuation of the work,
ihree clinics will be held on i
Tuesday, February 22. We have }
teen fortunate In securing the
ervices of Or. M. M. Leonard,
Pvt. Earl Younce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond . Younce of
Franklin, is now stationed at
the JohJn B. Stetson Universi
ty in Deland, Fla.
? ? ?
?
? Ml? I ? ? T? 1"? Mf
Pfc. Robert Dunn, son of Mrs.
E. A. Dunn, is graining with the
Army Air Corps at Memphis,
Tenn.
CAPTAIN KILLIAN
TO GO OVERSEAS
News has come from Mrs.
Frank M. Killian, who with
their children has been in Med
ford, Oregon, with Capt. Killian'
who is stationed at nearby
Camp White, that he is prepar
ing for overseas duty, and she
expects to leave with the child
ren. this week for North Caro
lina. A recent copy of the camp
paper, gives this item, about Dr.
Killian
Capt. Frank M. Killian, MC,
discharged his duties in the
Nose and Throat department
and Surgery at the Station,
Army Air Base, Greenville, 8.C.,
prior to his reporting here.
After graduating from the Lou
isville University in Eye, Nose
and Throat work. In civilian
practice he specialized in the
above field. Capt. Killian's home
is in Franklin, Macon county,
North Carolina, where his wife
and four children reside.
Rev. B. S. West
Succomb* To Injuries
News of the death ot the Rev.
Benjamin Sharp West, a native
of Macon county, has been re
ceived here, as the result of an
automobile accident suffered on
Tuesday, February 1, on the
Greenville-Laurens highway. He
died Thursday in a Greenville,
S. C. hospital.
Last rites were conducted Sat
urday afternoon at the West
Ashevllle Baptist church, of
which he was a member, by the
pastor, the Rev. Nane Starnes,
and burial was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Mr. West was a former pastor
o f the Swannanoa Baptist
church. He had resided in New
berry, S. C., for 14 years and
moved to West Ashevllle In Dec
ember of last year. He was the
son of the late Wesley and Mo
dena West. He was a great lov
er of flowers and for many
years specialized In growing tu
lips.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Viola Edwards West; two sons,
J. B. West of Newberry, 6. C.,
and R. L. West of Newport
News, Va.; three daughters, Mrs.
Guy West of Swannanoa, Mrs.
J. C. Harrison and Mrs. 8. K.
Harrison of West Ashevllle; two
sisters, Mrs. F. D. Morrison of
Franklin and Mrs. Ada Thomp
son of Greenville; one brother,
Harve West of West Ashevllle,
and seven grandchildren.
veterinarian from Ashevllle who
will conduct these clinics. We
will be at J. H. Brookshire's
farm on Cartoogechaye at 10:00
o'clock; at the Monday Barn in
Franklin at 1:00 o'clock; and
at Clyde West's Store at West's
Mill at 3:30 o'clock. All clinics
on fast time. Please have your
works tock at one of these places
at the time stated so that they
may be treated and the farm
ers at the next meeting place
will not have to wait.
8. W. MENDENHALL
County Agsnt.
DECORATED?
(Caatiaaad Fran Pt|i Am)
try and skill In toutetaf utie
two high - explosive weapon*
which had been hurled from a n
aircraft in a crash landing in
May. 1943."
One side of the George medal
illustrating the article shows
St. George, England's patron
saint, wrestling with the tradi
tional dragon. It i* stated that
this medal, which ranks second
to the Victoria Cross; has been
awarded to only a few persons
in this war.
Ensign Sanders, who is 34
years old, came to Franklin
with his parents when be was
only a few years old and has
grown up here. He graduated
at Franklin high school with the
highest average for all four
years ever made in the shcooL
He attended State college, Ral
eigh, and Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology where be
graduated with honors. He join
ed the Naval Reserve as soon
as war was declared and soon
after was sent abroad.
His parents, owners of San
ders Department Store, are both
naturalized citizens, having come
to this country while In their
teens. Mrs. 8andera is from
Rumania, and Mr. Sanders' old
home is very near Nlkapol,
South Russia, which the Rus
sians have Just won back from
the German invaders.
At The Theatre -
"Sahara" Is a Columbia film
which tells the story of further
adventures of Humphrey Bo^
gart, with emphasis on an iso*
la ted tank crew In desert bat
tle. It is a narrative of excite
ment, heroism and devotion,
with good star performance and
supporting cast.
The tank Lulubelle, lumber*
ing through trackless wasteland
battle-scared and cut off from
its company, suffer the priva
tions of diminishing fuel, food
and water, picking up nine lost
men of as many natloalltles.
There are but two left when
thirst forces the surrender of
a battalion of Germans.
-'Flesh and Fantasy" Is an
unusual production featuring
three separate adventures into
the supernatural. The theme Is
superstition and its effect on
the minds of men. With Char0
Ies Boy er in the role or pnM>
cer a* well m pmlMMi, and
Julien Duvivier, famous on both
sides of the Atlantic, cotnbhrtng
their talents with a large cast,
the result is described as novel
in theme and treatment, and "at
times possessing a strange be**
ty. rr
James A. Anderson
Of Tellico Passes
James Alvin Anderson, 71, a
native and life-long resident of
the Tellico section, died at his
home Monday afternoon fol
lowing an illness of three years.
Funeral services were held ai
the Tellico Baptist church of
which he was a member, Toes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, th3
Rev. A. J. Smith officiating
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Ralph
Anderson, Harley Mason, Verlin
McGaha, Mr. Cabe, Rufus and
Lawrence Justice.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Miss Hazel Crisp of Ora
ham county; two sons, John
and Furman Anderson of Telli
co; and eight daughters, Mrs.
Emlis Watkins of Marbie, Mrs.
M. P. Gouge of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Willie Bingham of Oastoiv
la. Mrs. Clara Bingham, Mia
Arthur Savage, and Mrs. Leon
ard Hedspeth of Lowell, Mrs.
Henry Mashburn of Franklin,
and Mrs. OUs Clark of Came
ron; 40 grand -children; three
brothers. Thomas Fraftk and
Samuel Anderson of Telljco; and
three sisters, Mrs. Jenni^ Blagla
Mrs. Isabelle DeHart and Mrg,
Rosetta Mason of Tellico.
Potts Funeral Home was ia
charge. v5T
Home Canning^
Sugar Program For 1941
Released By OPA
An Amendment to be effec
tive February 1, valdates sugar
stamp No. 40 in War Ration
Book 4 for five pounds of sugar
for home canning. Stamp valid
from February 1, 1944, to Feb
ruary 28, 1945 inclusive. This
action is taken now instead of
March 1, as originally planned
in order to care for early fruit
crops in southern part of the
country where some consumers
did not property budget 1941
home canning allowance. How
ever. this allowance will be part
of the total allowance for 1M4
canning season. A max'tnum of
39 pounds is contemplated with
30 pounds obtainable by appU*
cation to Boards. I
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR RENT? In Franklin, two
apartments, one partly furn
ished, with wood stove; one
completely furnished with elec
tric stove. Also one 5-room
house with electrical applian
ces, hot air furnace. Prelo
Dry man. Maple Breeze Farm
on Highlands Road, Cullasaja,
N. C.
F3 ? F10
FOR SALE? Hardwood ashes at
our plant. Zickgraf Hardwood
Cto.
F2 ? 2tc ? F9
WANTED? Country bams. High
est cash prices paid. 8. H.
Lyle, Jr.
tfn
FOR SALE? Oak Drove school
building. See or write Frank
Browning. Franklin, N. C?
Route 9.
J2T ? 3tp ? F10
WANTED? We pay good prices
in cash or trade for corn and
wheat. Also buying onions,
syrup, honey, dried fruit,
hams, chickens and eggs.
Bay Grocery * Feed O*.
tfn
FOR SALE ? One .Oliver type
writer, in good condition.
One 14-tn. turbine water
wheel. Please see or write
* W. A. Keener, Gneiss. N. C.
FXfr-Mp
FOR SALE ? One extra good
team, horse and mare, age fi
years, weight 3900 lbs. well
broke. Young Guernsey cow;
brood sow, some pigs. J. L.
Young, Otto. ,
He? F10
W. CBURRELL
ATTENDS NADA
Chevrolet Dealer Report*
Important Meet
In Detroit
The continuing need for the
automobile dealer's skilled ser
vices to ma*ntfiln America's
system was out
lined to mote than 500 Cherao
Jet dealers by William B. Holler,
ChtViOlet general sales mana
ger, at a meeting in Detroit
held subsequent to the conven
tion there last week of the Na
tional Automobile Dealers Asso
ciation. W. C, Burrell, owner of
the Burrell Motor Company, at
tended both the NADA sessions
and the special Chevrolet deal
er conference.
While the NADA convention
dealt with problems common to
all automobile dealers, Mr. Bur
rell said. Chevrolet dealers con
ferred wtth Holler and other
Chevrolet Central Office offici
als on issues of particular in
terest to their own group.
.Praised by Holler tor their war
time contributions as special
ists in preserving transportation,
the Chevrolet dealers were urg
ed not to relax their efforts in
that direction, Mr. Burrell said.
The Holler statement, as re
ported by Mr. Burrell, follows:
"Our greatest effort ? soldier
and civilian alike ? nM just
ahead, for we are entering up
on the period of our sternest
test. Our confidence in our
fighting forces must be demon
strated by oar reaolve to supply
the implements of Victory.
-"Chevrolet dealers have made
an outstanding record in this
respect thus far and today are
tetter prepared and in a strong
er position than ever before to
continue doing such a Job. I
urge them to put forth renewed
effort to "Save the Wheel* that
Serve America" ? a "Service for
Victory that carries a top pri
ority today."
Laot Rites For
Darid Webb, 11
David Webb 11-year-old son
**? V*1 Mp* ?*or?* Webb,
died at the home of his parents
near Highlands, Saturday, after
an illness of eight weeks.
p. Funeral services were held at
the Church of Ood in nighi?nd.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the Rev. Mr. Lee of Seneca, 8.C.,
officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
In addition to the parents he
is survived by three sisters, Ger
trude and Pauline Webb of
Highlands and Mn. Austin
Jenkins of Highlands; three bro
thers. John, Ernest and Floyd
Webb of Highlands; his grand
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Webb of Seneca. S. C.; his grand
mother, Mrs William Wtbb of
WaynssvUto, and two nephews.
Bryant Funeral Home, Frank
ly. were in charge.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the thoughtful
deeds of kindness and messages
of sympathy that we have re
ceived from our friends, colored
and white. In our bereavement.
MRS. FANNIE ADDINGTON,
Daughter and Brother.
SHE GAVE PLENTY!
"Why are you comln' home
with you: milk bucket empty?
Didn't the old cow give any
thing?
"Yes, nine quarts and one
kick." ? Anna Belle Allen, North
Carolina.
* Have mi
BOUGHT YOUR
?2&B0N0S
4
I ll I I I
Card Of Thanks
Throughout America, I thank
my friends who have helped
and thought of me.
Mrs. R. M. COFFEY.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of John D. Klnsland, de
ceased, late of Macon County,
N. C., this Is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhi
bit them to the undersigned on
or before the 17th day of Jan
uary, 1945, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said es
tate will please make Immediate
settlement.
This 17th day of January,
1944.
8. J. KINSLAND,
Administrator.
J27 ? 8tp ? M2
? SYMPATHETIC, EFFICIENT SERVICE *
It costs less to call us ?
WE NEVER OVERCHARGE
SOLID OAK CASKETS
Ambulance Service
POTTS FUNERAL HOME
rhwM 1M Franklkn, N. C.
MACON
-THEATRE
WHERE WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT COSTS So LITTLE
SUNDAY MATINEE 2:M ? NIGHT SHOW I'M
WEEK DATS 3:45-7:15-9:15
SATURDAY 1:M TILL U:M-OWL SHOW It:*, OUT AT UiM
I r mm mr
taw.
' Tk SrtsttM stir tf ttsaMiKt^ '
SAHARA
?Hik BRUCE BtNNETT ? J. CARROL NAISH
IICYO BRIDGES ? REX INGRAM . jj
COLUMBIA i
PKTU?? *
?npiri nay by John Howard Lawfton and Zottan Koido ? MracM ly ZOLTAN KOMM
AUo New? and Comedy
Tuesday, Feb. IS
"NOBODY'S DARLING"
with Mary Lee end Gladys George and Comedy
Wednesday, Feb. IS
"Highways By Night"
with Richard Carlson and Jane Randolph
Also King of the Mountiee
Thursday, Feb. 17
? greaF*
STARS IN i
THEIR J
GREATEST M
ROLES^jp
with Charles Boyer and Barbara Stanwyck
Also Newt and March of Time
Friday, Feb. 18
"Hoiljr Matrimony"
with Monty Wooley and Gracie Field*
Also New*
Saturday, Feb. 19
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Blocked Trail," with The Three Meaquiteers and
"FoHow The Band," with Leon Errol and
Mary Beth Hughe*
. . The Bat Man No. 4
OWL SHOW at 11:30 ? OUT at 12:00
"The Seventh Victim"
with Tom Conway and Kim Hunter
Alto Community Singing
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS