THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IMS
THE FRANKLIN PRES8 AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PACE SEVEN
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLQXHAM, PHONE 55
CHURCH NOTES
' Sunday, April 10
.St. Agnes, Franklin
4 p. m. Evening .prayer and ser
mon. Good Friday. .
12 to 3" p. m. Meditations on the
Seven Words from the Cross.
Church 'of th Incarnation,
Highlands
11 a. nil; Morning prayer and
sermon.
Good Friday.
7 :30 p. ni. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Highlands Methodist Circuit
Cashiers
10 a. in. Sunday school.
Highlands
10 a. m. Sunday -school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
8 p. rn. Evening worship.
Clear Creek
3 p. m. Preaching service.
Highland Presbyterian Church
1();15 a. m. Sunday school.
"11 a. m. Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
. Highlands Baptist Church .
, 10 a. m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. i. Y. P. U.
LIONS TO HAVE CHARTER
NIGHT APRIL 11
The charter night of the High
lands Lions Club will be held at
the Hotel Edwards on Monday
night, April 11, at 7 p. m.
Some time ago the president, W.
H. Cobb, appointed several com
mittees to look after the details of
the evening and these committees
have put in such good work that
the success of the evening is as
sured. The program will feature group
singing by the assembled members
and guests, introduction of all char
ter members of the local club, vis
iting clubs and guests. The speech
of the evening will be made by
Hugh M. Mohteith, of the Sylva
Lions Club, who will also introduce
the District Governor of Lions In
ternational. -
The Presentation of the charter
to the Highlands club will be made
by the district governor and the
charter will be accepted by the club
president.
The Lions Club has got off on a
good start in Highlands and it is
expected that' it will prove one of
the finest organizations in town for
doing community work and re,ally
worth while things for hiumanity at
large.
HONOR ROLL FOR
SIXTH MONTH
The honor roll for the sixth
month of the Highlands school is
as follows :
First grade Mary Crunkleton,
Louie Johnson, Willard Johnson,
Bernice Keener, Mary Phillips, Fay
Reese, Maxine Talley.
, Second : grade Dollie Wilson,
Mary Gibson, Sarah Hall, Edna
Norton, Betty ' Potts, Herbert
Johnson, Martha Talley.
Third grade Doris Hedden,
Evelyn Phillips, Anna Bell Waller,
Louise Crisp, Sue Hicks.
Fourth grade Edith McCall, Bar
bara Zoellner.-
Fifth grade Maxi Wright, Lo
lita. Holt, Edna Wilson, Nancy
FotTs.
Sixth grade Edna Phillips, Ma
rie Huston,. Wilmer Owens.
Seventh grade Marie Neely, Jcs-
Loyal Order
of Moose
Franklin Lodge, No. 452
Meets
In Americal Legion Hall
Each Friday
7:30 P. M.
S. J. Murray, Sec'y
HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDING
SHOES
When your soles won't slide,
And your heels are dry ,
With old cow-hide
. We'll please your eye.
HORN'S SHOE SHOP
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
. Opposite CourtboUM
sie Anna Potts, Margaret Rogers.
High school Bob Osborne, ; L.
C. Nix, Carolyn Potts.
The two students with the high
est average marks for the four
years of high school work have
been announced as Valedictorian
and Salutatorian of the graduation
exercises. They are Carolyn Potts,
Valedictorian and Steve Potts, Salutatorian.
Chamber of commerce to
have public meeting
A general meeting of all interest
ed in the work of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the. town
office on Tuesday, April 12f at
8 p. m.
As there are many things of
vital interest to the welfare of the
organization to be brought up a
large attendance is requested.
Miss Mary J. Crosby and her
rnother, Mrs. Crosby, are expected
to arrive this week from their
home in San Mateo, Fla., to take
up residence for the summer in
their home here.
Mr, E. P. Roberts, of Atlanta,
Ga., is at his home here on Lake
Sequoia.
Mrs. C. E. Mitchell is in West
minster, S. C, where she under
went an operation for the, removal
of her top-slls on Monday.
- C. F. Redden, Jr., returned to
Highlands on Monday after a
business trip to New York City,
Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mrs. F. B.
Cook, Miss Sarah Gilder and the
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. DuPree were
visitors to Ashebille on Monday. -
The Rt. Rev. R. E. Gribbin,
Bishop of Western North Carolina,
was a guest at the Episcopal rec
tory over the week-end.
Mrs, Henry D. West was a busi
ness visitor to Highlands this week.
A large number of Highlands res
idents participated in the motor
cade organized by the forest serv
ice this week.
Employment Service
Places 32 Men y
J. D. Odom, senior interviewer
with the state employment service,
stated Monday " that on that day he
had filed 106 claims for unemploy
ment compensation in Macon coun
ty,' and had placed about 32 men
with R. B. Tyler Co., road con
tractors. Mr. .Odom works out of the
Bryson City office, and is in Frank
lin Monday and Tuesday of- each
week to list and place employees
and to file claims for compensation.
. Veterans seeking employment
may register an special forms with
Mr. Odom. The American Legion,
A. R. Higdon, adjutant, is cooper
ating in this work.
Mr. Odom also stated that those
who have heretofore been -unable
to file claims for unemployment
compensation for the last quarter
of .1937 and the first quarter of
1938, may now file, as the new
quarter began on April 1.
'
He further stated that if the
people would cooperate with him,
he could furnish labor of almost
any kind, either temporary or per
manent, and asked that those need
ing extra helpers see him Monday
or Tuesday of any week. ,
Catholic Services
In Franklin
Father Howard V. Lane, of
Waynesville, will conduct services
for members of the Catholic faith
in Franklin as follows:
Morning Mass on the second and
fourth Sundays of each month in
the American Legion hall .on Main
street, at 8 a. m.
Instructions for the children on
the first and , third Mondays at
4 :1S p. rn.
AH are welcome to attend ; these
services.
GOOD SEEDS ARE CHEAPEST
IN THE LONG RUN
For a Successful Garden
, DEMAND
WOOD'S SEED
FROM YOUR lOCAL DEALER
Write for
Wood's Crop Special
and Spring Catalog
CORN ON THE GOB
For five consecutive years 4-H Club boys cn the farm of Mr. J. B. Kelly,
Knox County, Tennessee, have produced prize-winrting acres of corn. The
yields are as follows:
1933 John Duggan
1934 J. B. Kelly, Jr.
1935 Hal Kelly
1936 Wallace Cresswell
1937 Max Lee Mount
112 bu. per acre
124 bu. per acre
126Y2 bu. per acre
116 bu. per acre ,
141 bu. per acre
This continuous high yield demonstrates intelligent farming and a suf
ficient use of the proper fertilizer. It also demonstrates a justified faith
in the rainfall and growing seasons east of the Mississippi River. ,
We do not believe that this five year record could be equalled in any
section of the United States except east of the Mississippi River.
EACH YEAR THESE BOYS USED 400 FOUNDS OF BASIC
O-TEN-FOUR FERTILIZER PER ACRE
See our. dealer. He will furnish you data concerning the use of BASIC
O-TEN-FOUR.
POPULAR BRANDS OF BASIC PULVERIZED FERTILIZER
Basic O-Ten-Four for corn
Knox Vegetable Special for vegetables
Knox Triple A for truck crops
Knox Potato Grower for potatoes
Bright Burley Brand for Burley tobacco
Protected by U. S. Patent No. 1,918,900
Sold only in GREEN BORDER BAGS
Use BASIC O-TEN FOUR for corn.
It puts corn on the cob.
' v . .' Dealer
E. A. DOWDLE, Franklin
Knoxville Fertilizer Co.
ICnoxville and Nashville, Tenn.
s
chooi
APRIL 12-1 3-7:30 P.
M
In the Office Of
Nantahala Power and Light Co.
FRANKLIN, K C.
The Public is Cordially Invited
Drawing for Prizes Each Night