THURSDAY, MAY. 11, 1939
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
PAGE NINE
Prizes for Attendance
At Regional Conference
Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, state
publicity chairman of the regional
conference of Democratic women,
announced prizes which will be
awarded at the regional conference
of Democratic women to be held
in Winston-Salem, May 23-24. At
tractive prizes have been donated
by civic leaders in Winston-Salem
and will be. awarded by Mrs. T.
W. Watson, chairman of confer
ence arrangements, and will be
as follows : (( -
1st A prize to each county vice
chairman who has a representative
attending conference from each
precinct in her county.
2nd A prize to each district vice
chairman who has a delegation of
at least five women from each
county in her district.
3rd A prize, to each district di
gest director who has a Democratic
digest in every precinct in every
county in her district.
4th A prize to the state vice
chairman among the 11 states par
ticipating in the conference, who
has the largest state delegation at
the conference .North Carolina will
not compete for this prize.
Cartoogechaye
By MRS. JOE SETSER
Oscar Lewis, who spent .six
months at W. N. C. sanitorium in
Black Mountain, returned home
April 15. His condition is said to be
much better, although he still
spends most of his time in bed
and expects to return to the sani
torium later.
Henry Greenwood is building a
new. house near the Slagle school.
He expects to move into it when
finished.,
Mrs., Ethel Johnston, of Frank
lin, spent last week-end with Mrs.
Henry Slagle.
Mrs. Carl Slagle entertained the
regular monthly meeting of the
U. D. C. at her home on Monday.
Roy Dills has moved into his
new home on Mr. Crockett's place.
The Woman's Missionary Auxil
iary, of Mt. Zion church, met Wed
nesday. Plans .are being nade for
the district meeting in Franklin the
last of this month.
Horace Hurst has just finished a
new barn. So much building looks
like prosperity.
Richard Slagle, who . has been
working in Carthage, spent last
week-end with home folks.
Upper Cartoogechaye
By MRS. FRANK SOUTHARD
Fred Hicks, of Layonia, Ga., was
in this community Sunday.
Miss Lucille Kimzey and Mack
Stockton, of North Skeenah, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kim
sey Sunday.
Glenn Beck has returned from
Asheville where he has been taking
trontment for his foot in a hospital
there. His condition has greatly im
proved. Lester Southard and Misses
Blanche and Dorothy Southard, of
Franklin, were visiting their par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Southard,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Southard and
son went to Hiawassee, Ga., Sun
day to visit Mrs. Southard's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dills.
Mr. Dills is very ill.
Mr. arid Mrs. Freeman Hastings
and son, of Balsam Town, were
visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potter
Wednesday, .
Miss Dixie Nell Southard, ot
Franklin, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom South
ard, this week.
Misses Florence and Estelle Led
better, of Dills Creek, were visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Dillard
Southard, Wednesday.
Otto
By MISS HAZEL BRADLEY
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Henson and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Henson and children, attended the
May Day program at Western Car
olina Teachers' college at Cullowhee
on Friday afternoon, May 5, where
their daughter, Miss Maybur Hen
son, was elected to the May Court.
Mrs. Edith Foster, has been
transferred from the recreational
center at the agricultural building,
Franklin, to the Otto school house
where ,she is supervising a newly
established center.
In a ball game between the Otto
CCC boys and Holly Springs the
CCCs won a sweeping victory of
26 to 0. . ,
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wagner have
arrived from Jacksonville, Fla., at
their summer home near Otto
where they plan to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Wagner's son, T.
Chuck Dufour. . (,
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Norton, of
Anderson, S. C, visited on Sunday,
May 7, Mr. Norton's mother, Mrs.
W. A. Norton, who has Deen ser
iously ill, but is reported to be
greatly, improved.
Miss Kate , Mof.f it .entertained at
her home with an Epworth League
social from 8 till 12 on Saturday
eveniner. Mav 6. More than 50
members of the Epworth League
and visitors enjoyed the evening.
Assisting her as hostess were Miss
Louise Holden, who was respon
sible for introductions, and Miss
Hazel Bradley, who helped serve
delicious refreshments near the
close of the evening.
Miss Helen Foster, who has been
taking a business course in At
lanta for the past ' year, has re
turned to her home at Otto.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bradley
announce the birth of a daughter,
Judy Ann, at their home on Mon
day, May 1.
Financial Report Of
P.-T. A. Treasurer
The following financial report
of the Franklin Parent-Teacher
Association from November 5, 1937,
to April 7, 1939, has been made by
the treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Page,
after acceptance by the auditing
committee, Mrs. H. E. Church
chairman, Mrs. T. W. Porter, and
Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr.:
Receipts
Dues collected j-25
Donations
Cakes sold during lunch per-
. iod and P.-T. A. meetings 22.45
Finance committee 184-57
t of WPA loan .... 10.00
iajun.ui.u. .....
Refund from play books ....
TOTAL ............. .$401.61
Disbursements
Mrs. Mann, field worker $5.00
Prizes and hospitality com-
mittee 8.05
Incidental fund of executive
officers 5.00
District dues 1-
Parent-Teacher magazine.... 2.00
State and national dues..... 28.9a
WPA loan 10.JJJ
Play books 1UUU
Material and labor on lunch
room -228-92
Nantahala Power & Light
Co., payments on stove,
water heater, installation
and tax 92-24
Balance in treasury 10.45
TOTAL $401.61
The above amount of $92.24 has
been paid to the Nantahala Power
& Light company on $215.72 for
above items, leaving a balance due
of $123.48. v
Macon NYA Work To Be
Shown In Raleigh
Examples of weaving and wood
carving made by the boys and
girls of Macon county who are -employed
on national youth adminis
tration projects, will be shown at
th vz-vnth craft exhibit and con
ference to be held in Raleigh May
19 and 20.
The conference, sponsored by the
N. C. council of youth-serving
agencies, will combine an extensive
exhibit of handicraft achievements
by youth of North Carolina with
an open forum discussion program
dealing with immediate problems
facing young people today.
Among organizations which will
participate are the 4-H clubs, fu
ture farmers of America, CCC and
the WPA education and employ
ment division.
John A. Lang, state director of
NYA, states that a number of outr
standing speakers from this and
other states, , have accepted invita
tions to attend and take part in a
general discussion of problems and
activities of youth at the Raleigh
Memorial Auditorium May 19-20.
Forest Service Continues
Stocking Game Areas
Sportsmen will be pleased to
hear that the' forest service is
very active in its restocking pro
gram of the three game manage
ment areas within the Nantahala
national forest. There have recent
ly been secured from the Walhalla
fish hatchery 60,000 trout which
have been placed in the Arrowood
rearing pools.
These trout will be fed and car
ed for this year and in the fall
after they have reached a size of
five or more inches, they will be
planted in the trout streams of
Fires creek, Standing Indian, and
Wayah game ; refuges. This type -of
restocking has been going on for
the past two years and for the
first time this year fishing will be
permitted on these game manage
ment areas.
The forest service looks for ex
cellent fishing and is currently
making plans for continued restock
May 18 Fishing Date
In Wildlife Areas
Fishing on the cooperative wild
life management areas within the
Nantahala national forest during
the open dates will be permitted
from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m. The
first open date will be May 18.
Each fisherman will be' requested
to check in at a checking station
each morning and check out each
night. Before checking out, each
day's catch must be reported to
the checking station.
Firearms or dogs will not be
permitted. Camp fires will be per
mitted only at definitely designated
places. With 12 hours of actual
fishing each day anglers should
have little difficulty in catching
their limit ot large sized fish.
The old time record for the
catch of large sized fish is threat
ened. See if you can ' break the
record.
BARGAINS!
FACTORY RECONDITIONED
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
AT ONE-THIRD
THE ORIGINAL PRICE
Bryant Furniture Co.
1 n I. I, ar i . ;
,. ., jaaBgaH s
ita52
THE beautiful new 1939 General
Electric has everything you want
everything you need in a refriger
ator. Built by the world's largest elec
. trical manufacturer, it is jam-packed
with value, features, convenience
and is priced lower than ever!
SEE
The adjustable interior
beautiful new all-steel cabinet.
1 The new cold-storage compart
ment, new stainless steel super-freezer
with removable shelf, newsliding shelves.
The Quick-Trays with easy release of two
or more cubes at a time. And the many
other proved features that make this
General Electric "the buy of your lifel"
Macon County Supply Company
Before storing your winter clothing
bring them to us for a thorough
cleaning. We will return them to
you in moth proof bags without
extra cost. When you need your
winter suits, dresses or coats again
you will find them in excellent
condition.
ECONOMY CLEANERS
Paul Carpenter, Prop. Phone 136
FRANKLIN, N. C
of the
Sealed-in-Steel
G-E THRIFT UNIT
Remember G-E has built
more sealed refrigerating
mechanisms than any
other manufacturer. Get,
a G-E its forced-feed
lubrication and oil cool
ing assure quietness,
low current cost, long life.
FRANKLIN, N. C
7 U
AGAINST
)j MOTHS
WITH SELECTIVE
AIR CONDITIONS I
Provides the most practical
method for food preservation
at low cost. No other refrigerr
ator keeps foods looking and
tasting better longer than does
the General Electric of 1939.
ill fl GE THR,FT UNIT
SIW daddy of 'era all!