North Carolina Newspapers

page srx j THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MAC0N1AN Observed at the Golf Club V. S. Dickson, of Clayton, shot an '84 . Sunday, which was low for the day. , Jim Perry and 'Mark Dowdle de feated John Archer and partner Sunday." ' Dean Sisk was forced to sit on the ' side lines because of illness. Bobby Sloan will be back at the Golf.. -Club '.after- school is out in June. Mark Dowdle found his' clubs and won the blind bogie. John Archer defeated Jimmic Perry in a red hot tennis match. Neville Sloan has the makings of a real golfer. When Jim Perry's putting goes sour, he has his son, Vic, to do his putting for him. Andrew Jones is counting the days until the swimming pool opens. . . Jesse Tessier shot a 108 Sunday. Before the summer is '-over, he is going to make trouble for some of the older and more 'experienced golfers. . Dr. Ed Angel at one time had the best golf form in Franklin. He ought to give Old Man Pat plenty of trouble. . John Cunningham wishes to chal lenge any oil man in Franklin to a game of golf (Jess Conley ex cluded). : ' The ladies start practice next Monday and indications are that a large class will be out. The postoffice is going to be well represented this summer. R. V. Miles is OK as a 'golfer, but he fell down on his fishing promises Sunday. Buck Lee got the, fever and sent . for. his clubs. . . When Kurrrian Angel unlimbers, he gives a golf ball a long ride. The hardware boys will be out in force this year. Lake Emory (By LUTHER ANDERSON)" AGED RESIDENT PASSES IN WATAUGA SECTION Robert Williams, an aged resident of the Watauga section, died April 14. Burial was at Savannah ceme tery in Jackson county. The de ceased had been seriously ill for a long period. He-bore his afflictions with patience and calmly awaited the final summons. LAKE EMORW HAS A NEAR WATERSPOUT Several days ago, Dr. Horsley and Rev. Mr. Underwood, of Frank lin, witnessed the unusual phenom enon of a waterspout on Lake Emory a short distance above the power dam. Perhaps it is a mis nomer to say waterspout. Technicr ally water spout ' is defined as a slender funnel-shaped 'cloud, ex tending from a cumulous cloud down to a cloud of spray torn dp by whirling winds from, the- surface, water. The sun was shining. No clouds above. But . the whirling winds lifted a column of spray to a height estimated to be" 40 feet. The whirlwind reached the shore Mother, heed the urgent advice of doctors and hospitals; do as they do; give your baby a daily body-rub with the antiseptic oil that chases away germs, and keeps the skin SAFE That means Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It's used by nearly all maternity hospitals. em? mm s m MSnMSM ctniUefiii OIL I'M A balanced v M ' ' ' 1 i f" 9 . Home Demonstration Club News ' BY MRS, T. J. Q'NEIL v - , i - . - -r.-... : . . . J-t .: Macon County Home Demontraticm Agent . ' NEW TRENDS IN EDUCATION , Having just returned from the annual meeting of the North Caro lina Education association and the State Home Economics association, I feel constrained to pass on a few of the thoughts gleaned from a talk made by Miss Rose, who is head of the home economics de partment of Cornell University, New York. Let us consider this question: "What is education doing to train people for home living?" Are we training not merely the mind but the whole man? This undoubtedly brings- to mind the fact that folks should be educated or trained men tally, physically, spiritually or mor al v, socially. Should not education train people to get; a living, train people to live a life, train people to mold a world? Should not everything one learns be taught "in relation to" something. Science in relation to health, purchasing for the" 'home, soil building or what not, English in relation to bur daily reading, near the point occupied .by Mr. Underwood who took refuge be hind a pole of the power line. This proved to be an ark of safety for the occasion. Reaching the forest the miniature storm was soon brok en up. The observers rightly thought this a most unusual occur rence. It is rare for a whirlwind to develop sufficient suction to lift spray to this height, especially on so small a sheet of water. Little Emma Jean Downs, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downs, has been ill for several days. Charlie Shuler, George Sanders and Bobby Sanders, CCC camp boys, are on a visit home. Jim Thompson and Willie Shuler are recent enrollees in the CCC. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smith, of Sylva, visited Mrs. J. L. Smith Sunday. ,' Miss Alice Dean, who recently graduated at . the Franklin high school, has gone to Asheville and will take a course in beauty culture. Zollie Pressley, who has been visiting relatives in Macon, spent Sunday, night with his sister, Mrs. O. V. Mincey. He departed for De troit where he has been employed for the past year. B. L. Dean was in Asheville and Knoxville on business the first of the week. J. R. Berry,-. Weimar Mincey and Billy Mincey are erecting a trans mission line" from, the privately owned power plant at Berry's Mill to the Reid Mica mine. Screening equipment will be installed. It is expected much scrap mica can be recovered around the old workings. The dry- screening; method seems to work well lor "locations' where water-is not available for operating a washing plant. ' : j And now this correspondent goes into retirement ; for a time, but it is expected the Lake Emory .news will be carried on with - a more skillful hand wielding the pen. It gets down into skin-folds and prevents infection. It keeps the skin healthier Get a bottle today At any druggist NEW WOMAN THANKS TO PURSAMG proportions, such proven J.u elements as organic cupper anu jiuh. Quickly stimulates appetite and aids nature in building rich, - red blood even in cases of simple anemia. When this happens, energy and strength usually return. You feel like new. fiBnitttf study of current problems as well as enjoyment, physical education in relation to health as well as recre ation, math, in relation to accounts, the use of money, budgeting, etc. , Let those -of us . who take part in home demonstration work and 4-H club work check up and see whether or not we are living up to the modern conception of edu cation. Are we developing ourselves in this threefold fashion If we are not, are we giving to our children the opportunity to takjC their places in the world as intel ligent citizens equipped to -deal with the many problems of civiliza tion ? Is it enough that we give them book learning alone? Can they take their rightful places so cially, morally and will they be as near perfect specimens physically as possible in order, that they may pursue the daily tasks -before them ? It takes three, perhaps more gen erations of right living to produce a healthy individuals This is a serious responsibility which rests upon us. Do we measure up? Do we keep up? . . ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOCIAL ITEMS - ; ' (Continued from Page Three) ZICKGRAF-HUNTER The Sunday issue of The Ashe ville Citizen-Times, carried an an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Pearl lane Zickgraf, to Mr. Charles Hunter, of Asheville. The ceremony took place April 6, at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zickgraf, of Asheville. She spent one .year in Franklin, and has visited friends a number of times here since leaving. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Garden club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, May 4,- at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Willis, on Harrison avenue. The members are requested to bring one or more plants or bulbs, to be distributed among,-the at tending members., PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. L. A. JONES Mrs. L. A. Jones entertained with a party at her home in the Clark's Chapel section Saturday, honoring her daughter, reggy Hayes, on her eighth birthday anniversary. Approximately 20 children were present and the young honoree was the recipient of many lovely little gifts. After the many games were over delicious refreshments were served fpr the hostess. W. M. U. TO MEET THURSDAY, MAY 6 The Woman's, Missionary union of the Franklin Baptist church will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon, May 6, at 3 o'clock in ; the church. All members are urged to attend this meeting. William Johnson, who is work ing for the Lassiter Printing Co., in Charlotte, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. J, W. C. Johnson, at 'Trimont Inn, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Edwards and three children have moved from the Bid well house on Bidwell street to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franklin, where they will spend the summer. Janies Stockton, .nine year old son of Mr. and "Mrs. J. Horner Stockton, who was recently run over by an automobile, resulting in a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, was able to leave Angel hospital Friday and be removed to his home 6n Har rison avenue. The' condition of Mrs. Charlie Moore, who has been quite ill for the past week, remained unchanged Tuesday. . , ;D. G. Stewart and son, Alex, of Franklin, Miss Virginia Briggs, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Dorothy Stewart, of Durham, attended the funeral of Mr. Stewart's sister, Miss Laura Stewart, in Rocky Mount on Tuesday or the past week. . . .-:. . -v . .. ' - '" . ' , i '. Mri. 'Homer Mashbiirn lias been confined to her bed -for the past week, suffering from, influenza. ' Mr. and Mrs." Janies Carmichael, who spent seyeral days here with r. Carmichael's sister, ' Mrs. T. w. Angel, Jr., returned to Chapel Hill Saturday , morning, where Mr. Carmichael is a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Wayne Franklin, a student at North Carolina State college at Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Franklin, at their home oh Frank lin Route 4. Mrs. Charles Rowland, Jr., and young daughter, Martha Bradwell, are spending several days, in Ath ens, Ga., with Mrs. Rowland's par ents, Judge and Mrs. J. D. Brad well. ( Mrs. D. G. Stewart and grand son, Richard Briggs, returned from Atlanta, G.a.,; Thursday" after spend ing several weeks there with Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Mrs. Virginia Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patrich,' of Waynesville, came over Friday to attend the graduation exercises at the Franklin high school, and spent Friday night with Mrs. Patrich's brother, C. L. Pendergrass and Mrs. Pendergrass, at their home on White Oak street. Miss Ruth Slagle left Saturday morning for Berea, Ky., for a visit with her sister, Miss Virginia Slagle, who is a student in Berea college. Mrs. James Gaither and young son, of Sylva, spent the week-end an Bonny Crest with Mrs. M. C. Grasty, mother of Mrs. Gaither. Monte . Sutton and family have moved from the Clark's Chapel sec tion to the Oliver Ray house on Bonny Crest. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Myers and baby have moved from Candler to Bonny Crest in the house with Mr. Myers' sister, Mrs. M. C. Grasty. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hunter and Mrs. L. B. Neal, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end here, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Page at their home on Rogers Hill. Weimer Jones, of Asheville, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. George A. Jones. Miss Olivia Pattoh left on Thurs day of .the past week for Greens j bony where she will spend a few days with friends. . Sgt. William" D. Parrish has re turned to New York City after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parrish, of Etna. In the near future, he will sail aboard the St. Mihiel for the 'Philippine Islands and China, where he will, remain for the next two years on an arms inspecting tour,.'; . Births Dr. and Mrs. Frank Killian an nounce the birth of a son, Frank, 1 ''''''' No Tii Like the Present HERE'S no need to put off your building " plans longer. Materials and labor costs are certain to, climb with the steadily increasing in dustrial activity throughout the country. Now, with our quality materials, lumber and building supplies offered at moderate cost, you will be wise to carry out your plans. Estimates cheer fully given without cost or obligation. ; Franklin Hardware Co. A. R. HIGDON, Manager FRANKLIN, N, C THUMDAY, AFHIL , Ml Jr., at Angel hospital on . Friday morning, April 23., Both Mrs. Kil lian and young son are reported to be getting along nicely. A daughter, Virginia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swanson, at their home on" Frank lin' Route 1, on Saturday, Apr! 6. A son. Wilev Roeers. was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Cowart, on Monday, April 19; at their home at Prentiss. On Monday, April 19, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Early at their home in the Elli jay section. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Pressley announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Mae, at their home in Millshoal township on Sat urday, April 10. A son, Rogers Cicero, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shepherd on Monday, April 26, at their home at Leatherman. A CORRECTION In last week's issue of The Press it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Rozzell Fouts announced the birth of a son. It was Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Fouts instead of Rozzell . Fouts. DIGNITY I ONG experience has g i v e n us complete understanding of the family's- desires in the manner of conducting services for departed loved ones. This same type of faultless service is always the rule with j us, regardless of the total expenditures which may have been decided upon by the family. Our funeral chapel af fords the j maximum in efficiency for the family and is for the Use of those who desire to use it. T h e r e is no' extra charge. Bryant Funeral Home Franklin, N. C. v Get Pursang from your druggist. mJ -A