PAftE SIX
THE FRATHtLW MHISS AN© TflE HIGHJLANPS MACONIAN
THimSDAY, JAN. 23
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Bloxhjun, Rector
St. Agnes, Franklin
(Sunday, Jian. 26)
10:00 a. m.—Bible class.
7 ;30 i». m. —Evening prayer and
sermon by the rector.
lnca.mation, Highlands
(SlutKlay, Jan. 26)
10:(XJ a. m.—Church school.
11:00 a. m. —Holy communion
and sermon by the rector.
(Wednesday, Jan. 29)
7:30 p. m.—liible class.
PRESiit I tRlAN
Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor
Franklin
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. J. E.
Lancaster, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching service—
st-rmcjn by the p:i>tor.
7:1X) p. III.—Christian Endea*or
prayer meeting.
Morrison CHiapel
2:30 p. ni.—Sunday school. Bry
ant McClure, superintendent.
3:30 p. m.— Preaching service—
sermon by the pastor.
CATHOLIC
Cath'/lic services are held every
second and fourth Sunday morn
ing at 8 o’clock at the home of
John Wasilik i.n the Orlando apart
ments, the Rev. H. J. Lane, of
Waynesville, 'iffiriating.
FRANKHin ivitTHODlST
Chesley C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor
(Each Sunday)
9:45 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
6:4S p. m.—Epworth League meet
ing.
7:30 p. m.—Evening worship.
Carson’s CKapeil
(EacK Sunday)
2:30 p. m.—Sunday school.
(2nd and 4th Sundays)
3:15 p. m.—I’-e:i hing service.
FIRbi rSAr'TIST
Rev. William Mar.shhall Burns, Th.G.
Pastor
Sunday
9:45 a. —Bible school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
6:30 p. m.—B. T. U.
7:30 p. m.—Evening worship.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and
praise service.
Classified
Advertisements
I'OK SALE—Two good, heavy
young mares, 3 and 6 years old.
Write or see Hoxighton Williams,
Franklin, N. C.
J9 & J23-P
FOR SALE—Oak, poplar and
chestnut lumber at $7 per thousand,
at our mill. — Zickgraf Hardwood
Co., Franklin, N. C.
J23—2tc-J30
FOR SALE—One children's bed,
ant double bed, one sled, one law'n
mower and miscellaneous lum'.er
See R. C. Dady, Franklin, N, C.
Phone 108.
J23—Itc.
WANTED TO BUY—6 mill stones,
36 to 48 inches. To be delivered
to Camp Sky Water on Brush
Creek, Sugarfork township. Ad
dress W. R. C. Smith, Care Frank
lin Press. State price delivered.
J9-3tc-^3
(Continued from Page One)
visor of adult school work, under
WPA, reported 44 teachers em
ployed six hours a day, with 930
pupils over 16 years old. Of a pop
ulation of 13,672 in 1930 there were
504 white illiterates and 78 colored,
Mrs. Trotter stated with an ex
pression of hope that permanent
adult schools would be established
in the county.
Volunteer agencies represented
include prison work, the Boy and
(jirl Scouts, the Red Cross and
others.
Prision Wark
Speaking of the Bible class and
school work carried on at the state
prison camp, Roy Dady told of the
warm response to the efforts of the
Brotherluood Bible Class in con
ducting for the past year and a
half a Sunday school class, through
which a school with regular classes
has been developed among the
prisoners themselves. High tribute
was paid to Mrs James Ordway,
who has kept the prisoners sup
plied with reading matter col
lected from Franklin citizens.
Mrs. Ordway made a brief sum
mary of these contributions, ex
pressing appreciation of the unfail
ing cooperation and generous re-
si*onse from citizens; prison of-
ticals, and others, special reference
'being made to the work of Mr.
Ramsey, former superintendent,
without whose interest the work
I would not have beeji possible,
j Much interest 'was shown in a
letter read by the Rev. C. C. Her
bert from R. B. Watts, principal of
the Chapel school, calling at
tention to the great need of the
colored school and children and
appealing for aid through some of
the federal agencies. Mr. Herbert
suggested that a g.oup of mem
bers of the Inter-racial commission
in the county, of which he is a
member, make an effort to improve
conditions at this school.
The Rev. W. M. Burns, pastor
of the Franklin Baptist church,
was introduced to the meeting and
made a helpful talk, telling of his
work at one of the CCC camps.
The Rev. J. A. Flanagan si>oke
o.n the subject of the Red Cross
and the local chapter’s readiness to
help cases in need.
The speakers were introduced by
Mrs. J. W. C. Johnson, who called
attention to the fact that the
meeting was planned in connection
with Natio.nal Child Welfare Week,
the gathering voting at the sug
gestion of Air. Herbert that the
occasion be made at least an annual
affair. More than 30 workers and
friends attended.
CHURCH
WEIFAREWORK
Home Demonstration Club News
Announcements
IS DISCUSSED
BY MRS. T. J. O’NEIL
Macon County Hiome Demoinstration Agent
COUNTY COUNCIL ORGANIZED
A county council comprised of
the presidents and vice presidents
of each home demonstration club
in the county has been organized.
Mrs. Ed. Byrd was appointed tem
porary chairman ' and Mrs, Carl
Slagle vice chairman. The council
set up aims for the county clubs
for the year and arranged for
several contests. Details of these
will be given at a later date.
MEAT CANNING
DEMONSTRATJON HELD
A meeting of the home demon
stration agents of the counties in
this district was held at Frank
lin Jan. 22. Afiss Anna Rowe, agent
at large from the state office at
Raleigh, gave a meat canning dem
onstration.
copy sent to the family .(I
deceased brother. I
This the 17th day of t,.
1936, ■’^"1
O. F. SUMMER
HENRY A. CLEAVELA't
R. H. MUNGER ^‘1
Itc-adv. '
REWARD
To person finding and returning
my all white rough coated fox ter
rier. Dog trots and stands with
right rear leg held up, and has a
short bobbed tail. If you have
seen him, please phone me at onoe
collect —C. F. Redden, Jr., High
lands, N. C.
J23—Itc
Miserab'le
with backache ?
WHEN kidncyt function badly «nd
you suffer • nagging backache,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frcauent urination and getting up at
nignt; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
arc used every year. They are recom*
mended the country over. Ask your
nelghbori
Broadway
WILSON-PATTERSON
Miss Zoa Wilson and Mr. Clyde
i'attcrsQn were married in Clayton,
Ga., on Saturday, Dec. 28.
Mrs. Patter&oii is a daughter
of Air. and Airs. Andy Wilson, of
Broadway, and Air. Patterson is
a son of Air. Hollis Patterson
and the late Airs. Patterson, of
Tesenta.
Aliss Stella Wilson and Tom
Wilson, sister and brother of the
bride; Aliss Alice Carpenter and
Plummer Patterson, the latter a
brother of the bridegroom, ac
companied the oouple to Clayton
and witnessed the marriage.
Air. and Airs. Patterson will make
their home at Tesenta.
Burrell, of Franklin, were in this
section on business recently.
T. A. Slagle was recently dis
charged from Angel’s Hospital,
Franklin, where he had been under
going treatment for an inflamed
leg. He is now able to get about
on crutches.
Airs. Roan AlcGaha, widow- of
a civil war veteran, was buried
at Tellico church Thursday, Jan. 9.
She was said to be 97 years old.
Airs. AlcGaha died at the home
of a son, Rufus McGaha, after
an illness of three weeks. She was
a member of the Tellico church.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Judson Smith.
Several cases of mumps have
been reported in this community.
W. E. Smith and Carl Morgan
were the guests of V. C. DeHart
and family Friday.
Ihe cottage prayer meeting in
the Tellico section seem to be
progressing nicely. Good attend
ance and much interest are re-
jwrted.
Austin Welch, of Route 3, was
in this section recently on business.
Mrs. Gracie Welch and Dessie
Bradley are getting along nicely
with their ERA school.
J. V. Smith made a business trip
to Franklin on Wednesday of last
week.
Manliff Woody is reported on
the sick list.
Doyle Hajnpton, of Needmore, was
m this section Recently on business,.
T. B. Anderson recently made a
busmess trip to Swain county.
Vinson and Lafayette Owenby, of
Bnartown,^ spent the week-end
recently visiting relatives in this
section.
Rector Owenby .and Jud Duvall
members of the CCC camp at
Cowee, spent the week-end with
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. F.
^enby and Mr. and Mrs. A A
Duvall. ■
Carl and Willie Mae Childers,
of Route 3, recently visited their
^^;s^^_Mrs. Clyde Morgan, in this
inp^7' f'as been spend-
mg several days with her sister
ed to b who is report
ed to be seriously ill.
Mrs. J. D. Porter, of Spruce
me » v,suing h„ y
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
WHEREAS, it has pleased an
allwise and just God to call from
earthly labor our beloved brother,
r. G. Harbison, on January 12, 1936:
WHEREAS, Brother Harbison
was one of our most worthy
brothers and taught by his everyday
walk and conversation the beautiful
lesson of true religion, brotherly
love and friendship :
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV
ED; First: That while we bow
with humble submission to the
omnipotent will of the allwise Provi
dence, the members of Blue Ridge
Lodge Number 435 A. F. & A. Al.
deeply deplore our loss, and desire
to give expression of our appreci
ation of his worth as a man and
Mason, and of our sincere grief
for the departure.
SECOND: That while we realize
our loss we shall ever hold in
grateful memory the many virtues
of our departed friend and brother.
Third: That we tender the family
our smcere^ sympathy and condol-'
ence in their bereavement.
Fourth: That hese resolutions be
recorded on the minutes of our
Lodge, a oopy sent to the Frank-
Press for publication, and a
PLEA TS
ei
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE
Having qualified as adminstratrix
of W. J, Zachary, deceased, late of
Mac»n rounty, N. C., this is to
notify al persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 23rd day of Tanu-
nary, 1937, or this notice wHl be plLd
All persons
mdebted to said estate w'ill please
'“mediate settlement. This
T-« ^ ’ Administratrix.
J23—6tp—F27
Stiles
Carl Alorgan, Stiles postmaster,
was recently notified by the first
assistant postmaster general at
Washington, that a previous order
(iinecting discontinuance of the
Stiles i>ostoffice had been rescinded,
and that service from this postoffice
would continue as in the past.
Some weeks ago orders wxre re-
cived for closing of the Stiles
office on January 15, but this was
rescinded a few days before it
was to become effective.
, James Ramsey and Jud Smith
niade a business trip to Franklin
oaturday.
The Rev. T. D. Denny filled his
regular appointment at Tellirn'
church Sunday. j
Jasper McCall and the Rev. J. F.
Itch Ointment
We offer a remedy, prepared es
pecially for this store, guaranteed
o give satisfaction for the relief of
Itch or scabies. Inoffensive to
use. Quarter pound jar 75 cents.
Perry’s Drug Store
franklin, n. c.
it
'I'.
I No. 1018. Shirring is an increasiiv
ly important fashion. Note the lovel
shirred yoke on this dresi, its chan
ing collar and bow, its unique jaii
©led buttons and wide sued© bel
Also with looped JewelAd buttoai
bow and pl&at®d skirt,
E. K. Cunninghaj
& Company I
“The Shop of Quality ?
Schulman’s Dept. Store
^
A Close Out
Ladies’ Shoes
$2.95 Value
98c
Red Hot Special
Ladies’ Hats
*1.00 Value
25c
Men’s Suits
116.95 Value, Belted Backs
$12.50
Men’s Sox
Red Hot Special
5c
Ladies’ Hose
A Real Buy
9c
Outing
loc Grade
Prints
15c Grade
9c
Men s Sweaters
*1.00 Value, Red Hot Special
50c
Men’s Work Shirts
75c Valse
49c
1.98 Value
$1.69
Men’s Dress Oxfords
^4 50 and $4.98 values
$2.9S and ^3.95
Red-Hot Special
New Cotton
Print Dresses
For Spring
^1.00
One Big Lot of
Silk Dresses
$3.95 Value
Sl.94
A new shipment of new
Spring Shoes and Oxfords
m white, gray, tan and
mack.
A New Shipment of
Spring Coats
AND SWAGGER SUITS
g7.95 to $16.95
A New Shipment of
Men’s Felt Hats
Snappy Numbers
98c to $5.00
One Lot of
«1^.50 yalue, a Real Buy
$8.88
Men’s Wash Pants
98c up
DOANSPILLS