PACE TEN
THE FRANKLIN PU AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
HOUSE MODERN
IN EVERY WAY
(Continued from Page One)
and gold cloth lend the last touch
of elegance to the complete stage
furnishings.
Local Labor .and Material
Mast of the materials used in
the construction were furnished by
local firms, while 95 per cent of
the labor employed were Macon
' county' men. Only ..'where special
ised work could not be done by
local people, were outside work
men brought in. This construction
has boosted employment at a time
Classified
Advertisements
FOR KENT Two cottages on
Harrison avenue, one furnished.
S. H. LYLE.
tic It
when work is slack.
Besides the main auditorium, two
galleries are provided in the rear,
with excellent view of the stage,
and reached by comfortable steps
One of these galleries will be re
served for the use of colored citi
zens.'. i
Erwin Patton and Cari Howard
have leased the refreshment shop
adjoining the theatre lobby and
will operate it for the convenience
of patrons.
The theatre is located on the lot
adjoining the Burrell Motor com
pany, and opposite Franklin's im
posing new post office building on
.Mam street, at the northern en
trance of the town by U. S. High
way No. 23. 1
' Enterprise Shewn
This enterprise is an example of
faith in the continued growth, not
;nly of Franklin, but the surround
ing area, and deserves the patron
age of all who. are interested in
clean, , high cla,Ss entertainment.
SALE-Numerous articles of fur
niture, dishes, and cooking uten
sils to be held in poolroom of
Scott-tinffin hotel on Friday and
Saturday; February 2 and 3.
MRS. C. S. BROWN.
l.P . ,.
For the next six weeks we will
deliver wood on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Dry oak
kindling, , $1.50; dry mixed stove
wood, $1.50; dry chestnut, $1.50.
Zickgraf Hardwood Co.
c .... '' v
FOR SALE Shubbery and Ever
greens. We plan and plant your
yard, or you come and get them.
Wetter Plants for less money, and
guaranteed. A. A. Lee, 2J4 . MiJes
South of Franklin on the Georgia
Road.
li7-8tp-J25
Seal Sale Broke
Record In 1939
The 1939 Tuberculosis Seal drive
in -Macon county has resulted in
an all time record. In Franklin
$37.59 was collected while the High
land contribution was $24.45. The
total county-wide donation was
$o5.(M, which will be used in Tu
berculosis control in Macon county
and in North Carolina. Seventy
five per cent of the total amount
will be used solely for local county
tuberculosis control needs such as
sputum cups, disinfectant solutions,
nnens .ana diagnostic x-ray ex
aminations.
Prof. O. FV Summer, of High
lands, was county " chairman, and
Mrs. Helen Macon was chairman
for Franklin. The sum of .$15.51
was sent to the state association
and $46.53 was retained for use in
the county.
Sales in 1938 were $50.31, show
ing a gam for 1939, of $11.73.
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 194
HEAT CANNING
TO BE SHOWN
Miss Myrom Clinard, food pres
ervation specialist of Ball Brothers
company, will conduct a meat can
ning demonstration at the agricul
tural building Wednesday, Janu
ary 31, at 10 a. m.
Miss Clinard's demonstrations are
being sponsored by the home dem
onstration clubs of Macon county.
Miss Florence Stalcup, home agent,
is urging all rural women to attend
these meetings since Miss Clinard
comes ,so highly recommended to
our county.
Miss Clinard was reared on a
large . Tennessee farm. Her early
experiences were based around
home canning and her mother own
ed the first steam pressure cooker
in the county. She has served as
canning supervisor of the Tennes
see relief administration and was
specialist with the resettlement ad
ministration' of Alabama.
Miss Ginard's combination of
sound, scientific training, a rural
background and experience in
teaching women and girls how to
preserve their . food, has qualified
her for effective public work.
As the World
Turns
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES I
FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE NEW
MACON THEATRE
Perry's Drug Store
Mrs. Maggie Hall, 72
Pawea Saturday
Mrs. Maggie Slagle Hall, 72,
died at her home in the Oak Grove
section Saturday morning about 10
o clock, following an illness of five
days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hall was born on July 14,
loos and was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Slagle, of Car
toogechaye. In June, 1897, she was
married to the late Rufus H. Hall,
a Confederate veteran who was a
member of Company A, 65th regi
ment, North Carolina troops. She
was a member of the Mount Hope
Baptist church on Cartoogechaye.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 p'clock at
the Oak Grove Baptist church. The
Rev. Robert Williams, pastor, was
in charge of the services, assisted
by the Rev. D. C. McCov and the
Rev. W. L. Bradley, Baptist min
isters of the Oak Grove commun
ity. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of the Oalc
Grove community ; M rs. Ben S.
Alatlock, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs.
Maude Weils, of the state of Ore
gan; three stepchildren. Elbert T.
Hall, of Warren, Clay county; Mrs.
Laura Shaw, of Spokane. Wash..
and Doc A. Hall, of Etna; four
Mowers, George Slaele. of Frank
lin Route 1; Jess Slagle, of Re
public, Wash.; James Slagle, of
iiornia, ana fca Slagle, of Mon
tana, and one sister, Mrs. J. H
Sellers, of the Prentiss section
LEGAL ADVERTISING
LEGAL NOTICE
la accordance with v authority
vesica in the W. C. Board of Con
servation and Development by
cnapter jj, Public Laws of 193S.
tne said Board at Raleigh on Jan
uary. 17, 1940; adopted the follow
ng regulation:
It shall be unlawful to take from
the waters of North Carolina, to
nave m possession, or to destroy
unnecessarily Muskallunire of a
size less than 22 inches in length,
rAUl, KfcLLY, Secretary.
Board of Conservation and
Development.
J25 tc F1S
Congratulations
TO THE NEW
MACON THEATRE
AND W. C. BURRELL
Franklin Insurance
Agency
GROVER JAMISON HENRY W. CABE
We Handle All Kindt of Insurance
(Continued From Page One)
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TQ SENATOR BORAH
President Roosevelt and other
national leaders bowed in gr)ef to
day at a state funeral for the rev
ered elder statesman, Senator Wjl
liam E. Borah, of Idaho. Senator
Borah, age 74, was stricken down
by a cerebral hemorrhage. Burial
will take place in Boise, Idaho.
'.'.'
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO 'TRAVEL YEAR'
The six-billion dollar tourist in
dustry in this country has pledged
financial support to President
Roosevelt's program to make 1940
a ' travel America" year.
FARLEY SPEAKS AT
WINSTQN-SALEM
James A. Farley of the Demo
cratic national committee, candidate
for the 1940 presidential nomina
tion, Wednesday night defended
industry's right to fair profits but
warned employers that they must
not exploit the workers. He made
no direct mention of his candidacy
and avoided politics.
. '
U. S.-JAP
PACT EXPIRES
The future relations between the
V.. S, and Japan depend on devel
opments in China, Tokyo is told.
After Friday night the two na
tions will be conducted on a day-to-day
basis.
LABOR UNION INDICTED
The International Longshoremen's
association, an AFL union, and
Joseph P. Ryan, its president, were
indicted early this week, for viola
tion of the Federal anti-trust law,s,
specifically accused of putting il
legal pressure on lumber dealers
to coerce their eniDloves in to I LA
union membership.
CRAFT CENTER
WORK STARTED
Will Be Open Thursdays
For Instruction In
Native Arts
The craft center which is spon
sored by the home demonstration
clubs of Macon county will be
open for instruction each Thurs
day from 9:30 to 3. This center is
located at the old Odd Fellows'
hall over Reeves' hardware store.
Weaving, metal work, basketry,
chair bottoming, and .a. .-number of
Other, crafts will be taught. Mrs.
Carl Slagle will teach the weaving.
Airs. Slagle received her training
at Penland Weavers and Potters
at Penland, N. C and for a nmn-
ber of years has operated the
Nonalt Craft Shop at her home
on Cartoogechaye. Her work is.
well known for its beauty and
high standards both in the county
and elsewhere.
Mrs. Hunter Calloway, who
taught basketry at the craft school
that was held in October, will con
tinue her instructions in basketry
and assist with the weaver. Mrs..
Calloway received , her training at
Tallulah Falls Craft school and
recently has been under the .in
structions , of Miss Helen Pattoii; of
Western Carolina Teachers' col- -lege,
where ,she has taken up
metal and leather work. ..-.'
Althpugh this project is sponsor
ed by the home demonstration
clubs,' any person who is interest
ed may attend these meetings. It
is huped that through these efforts
the old arts will be revived and
the tourists who visit Macon coun
ty will be interested in these hand
made articles.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE NEW
MACON THEATRE
Nantahala Power and Light Co.
I Am Buying Mica Again
ALL COMPETITION MET
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL GRADES
No Quantity is Too Small or Too Large
or
you in your
See me Tuesdays and Fridays at home at Lake Emory Store,
I will come to you for any amount justifiable
Haying a lifetime experience, I will be glad to assist
mining in anyway possible
I NEED YOUR MICA
AW.
Franklin Route 4
Comgiraitiilat long to
TTDD1E MEW
TirD-S'fiate EDecftirDcaD
otnnipapy
Clayton, Ga.
Furnishing Electrical Equipment and Fixtu
res
f
v
For the NeurTheatre