THfi FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1M9
Milton Sanders In
Technological Contest
In a Strattbn prize elimination
contest given at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology recently,
Milton Sanders, of Franklin, who
is a sophomore at that institution,
was one of three selected to repre
sent his department in the remain
der of the contest,
Milton was the only .sophomore
entered, all others being seniors.
His subject was "The Telegraph
Before Morse."
French Army Rushes Tunisian Fortifications
PACE SIX
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Church Services
Franklin Methodist Church
Th Rev. I von L. Roberts, Pastor
(Each Sunday)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship services.
6 p. m. Vesper service.
Baptist Church
Reh. C. F. Rogers, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
7 p. m. B. T. U.
8:00 o. m. Preachine- service.
o
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer service
1 -
Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pastor
Franklin (Each Sunday)
10 a. m.j Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship services.
Morrison (Each Sunday)
2:30 p. m. Sunday school.
(Each 2nd and 4th Sunday)
3:30 p. m. Worship services. .
St Agnes Episcopal Church
The Rev. Frank Bloxham, Rector
11 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Lenten services, Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Friday, 3 p. m.-followed by Mis
sion Study Class.
Catholic Church
Rev. A. R. Rohrbacher, Pastor
Services in American Legion hall
second and fourth Sundays at 8 a.m.
Macon Circuit
Rev. J. C. Swaim, Pastor
1st Sunday Union II o'clock a. m. ;
Hickory Knoll, 2 o'clock p. m.;
Asbury, 3 o'clock p. m.
2nd Sunday Mt. Zion, 11 o'clock;
Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock p. m.
3rd Sunday Asbury, 11 o'clock
3rd Sunday Asbury, 11 o'clock;
Mulberry, 2 p. m. ; Dryman's Chap
el,. 3 p. m.; Union, 7:30 p. m.
4th Sunday Patton's 11 o'clock
a. m.; Maiden's Chapel, 3 o'clock
p. m.; Mt. Zion, 2 o'clock p. m.
FOR MORE EGG
PROFITS FEED THE
FUL-O-PEP WAY
Here is a simple, effective feed
ing program that not only gets
the eggs but is economical and
labor-saving. You feed each
of Ful-O-Pep Egg-Breeder
Mash; Whole Oats and Scratch
Grains. No wet mash or con
centrates needed.
T?BJE"0PEP
LV EGO " BREEDER MASH 21
with its liberal oatmeal content
supplies what hens need to
make eggs. Put yours on the
Ful-O-Pep feeding plan now
nd get more egg profits.
Farmers Federation
Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C.
yTn0f gonial empire in Africa, Tunisia is a plum highly prized by the Italian Fascists.
Should it fall into Italy's hands, the Mediterranean could be closed easily to French and British communi-
?uS, uIIyare of these strategical considerations, France has been openly rushing Tunisian fortifications.
On the Mareth line, near the Libyan border, France has stationed 35,000 soldiers-Zouaves and the Foreten
Legion. Italian troops in Libya are reported at 60,000. At the left French troops are camouflaging concrete
pillboxes along the defense line, so they will blend with the surrounding desert. Right: This is a typical native
soldier serving on the Libyan border. "
Macon County
During World
Many inquiries have been re
ceived by The Press, from school
children and . others in regard to
the Macon county men who were
killed in action or died in the ser
vice during the World War. Hither
to we have been .unable to furnish
this information, but thanks to the
efforts of Gilmer. A. Jones of the
American Legion, we have received
the following list which Mr. Jones
states is as nearly accurate as it is
possible to get at this time:
Crawford, John Littlefield. Born
May 29, 1895. Private, sixth ambu
lance company, medical detachment,
base hospital 149. Died October 1,
1918 of pneumonia at Camp Green
leaf, Ga. Buried at Mount Zion
cemetery.
Dowdle, Erwin Patton. Born
April 19, 1895. Private, battery E,
37th field artillery. Died in France
of influenza, October 6, 1918. Bur
ied at Arlington cemetery. '
Edwards, Garcia Calvin. Born
January 9, 1894. Private, 10th in
fantry, 30th division. Killed in ac
tion on Hindenburg Line, Septem
ber 19, 1918. Buried at Highlands.
Henderson, Harley Dewey. Born
March 17, 1895. Private, company
M. 119th infantry. Killed in action
October 10, 1918. Buried Somewhere
in France.
Horn. Victor H. Born December
25, 1899. Private, company I 361,st
infantry, 91,st .division. Killed in
action in Argonne Forest, Hill 255,
October 9, 1918. Buried in Meuse-
Argonne cemetery.
Howard, Roy Fain. Born Janu
ary 20. 1892. Private, medical coros.
son of Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Howard.
Dillard, Ga., Route 1. Died of pneu
monia October 11, 1918, at U. S.
general hospital, Williamsburg, N.
Y. Buried at Mulberry cemetery.
Hurst, William Homer. Born
December. 24, 1896. Died of pneu
monia, at Greenville, S. C, Oc
tober 9, 1918. Buried at Cowee cem
etery. '
Mason, Samuel. Born March 18,
1897. Private, company L. 119th in
fantry. Killed in action in Argonne
Forest September 29, 1918. Buried
at Lowee Baptist cemetery.
Moore, Grady' Columbus.. Born
December 13. 1897. Private, com
pany H, 53rd infantry. Died in.
France of influenza, October 24,
1918. Buried at Oak Grove cemetery.
McCracken, Charles McKinley.
Born January 24, 1896. Private,
battery C, 3rd regiment, coast artil
lery. Died of Meningitis, Newport
News, V-a., January 5, 1917. Buried
at Jennings graveyard.
McPherson, Charles Henry. Born
October 19, 1894. Corporal, com
pany M, 119th infantry. Killed in
action in France, October 10, 1918.
Buried at Morrison cemetery.
Roland, Lawrence Dock. Born
February 19, 1894. Private, 11th
battery, field artillery. Died in
France of pneumonia, September 24,
1918. Buried at Iotla Baptist cem
etery.
Shepherd. Tosenh WiW
December 22. 1894. Private rom-
pany A, 53rd infantry. Died of
Men Who Died
War Service
pneumonia, at South Hampton,
England, September 10, 1918. Burieu
at Liberty cemetery.
Slagle, Alfred McNally. Born
February 6, 1891. Corporal, com
pany L, 119th infantry. Killed in
action at Belle Court, September
28, 1918. Buried at American Somme
cemetery.
Stiles, Louis K. Born November
1, 1896. Private. Died of pneumonia
at Lamp Green, December. 27, 1917
Buried at Thomas cemetery-
Taylor, William Zacharv. Born
August 28, 1892. Private, company
D, 119th infantry. 30th division
Missing in actionOctober 10. 1918.
, Vinson, Fredrick P. Born Sep--tember
6, 189,5. Private, company
Al, 118th infantry. Killed in ac
tiori in France, July 10, 1918. Buried
at Arlington cemetery.
Senior Class Praises
Principal J. R. Wells
We, the senior class of Franklin
high .school hereby endorse our
principal, Mr. Wells, and wish to
show our appreciation for the num
erous improvements he has made in
the school, among which are the
lollowing:
1. .Introduction of chaoel exer
cises into the school.
. txtra-curncula activities: A
school newspaper, dramatics, deflat
ing, athletics clubs, clee club eti
quette club, science club, educational
trips to Chapel Hill. Raleich. and
Atlanta.
3. Improvements of school grounds
and buildings.
A A J J!-." r
t. ruiuiuon oi more courses in
the .school: Latin, Public Speaking,
a course in Home Hygiene.
5. A fine athletic proirram.
6. A large addition to the libraries
in both elementary and high school.
7. Addition of equipment to
school: typewriters, maps, diction
aries, mimeograph machine, book
keeping machine, and many others.
Although we will not attend this
school, after, this year, we hope
that Mr. Wells will continue to
operate this school.
This resolution formed and adopt
ed by the senior class of Franklin
high school.
RURAL LINES
In Union county 400 miles of
electrical lines to serve 1400 rural
homes will be constructed at once;
The Union Mutual has been allot
ted $400,000 from the Federal REA
to construct the lines.
LOW
Although the United . States is
confronted with a cotton surplus of
more than 13,000,000 hales, it has
less than 2,000,000 bales available
for export during the six months
ending August 1. '
LOBLOLLY PINES
E. L. Morrison, Jr., of Concord
bought a 50-acre , farm east of
Concord recently and when he
found it badly eroded, he had the
county agent to order 10.000 lob
lolly pines as the crop to grow. He
expects to set more pines each year
until the 50 acres is covered with
trees.
MftOftnr back
All Around
Any way you .look at it, a
Hair-do from this shop is
right r stylish, and properly
fitted to your own type of
beauty. -
EASTER SPECIAL
COUPON
This coupon is worth 50-cents on all permanents up
to $3.00, and $1.00 for permanents over $3.00.
' Darling Beauty Shop
DARLING BEAUTY SHOP
OVER ASHEAR'S STORE
dm
GENERAL
Silmnt,
Stahd-in-SUtl
G-E THRIFT UN H
with Oil Cooling .
iii ti J i ii jf n rw i i nnf
Macon County Supply Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C
Trunin or Ihin ess
O THE KEYSTONE of
Confidence is Trust
worthiness. O THE MEASURE of
Dependability is lleji
utation. O THE BASIS of Public
Good Will is Sincerity;
Capability and Im
partiality. VVc scrwc each family In
a manner that protects
its finances and its privacy
ojjgjjEgHS
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 10
ELECTRIC
mm
6.1 cu.ft. Storage Spac
11.7 tq. ft. Shelf Area
60 Big Ice Cubes
Stainless Steel Super-Freezer with
v One-Button Control.
All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece
porcelain interior, gleaming
white glyptal outside.
G-E quality through and through. Abundant
ice cubes, fro2en desserts and safe, depend
able food preservation for years and years.