fHE HTCHLANDS MACONUN THE HIGHLANDS MACONlAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941
f ACE SIX
Join Now
Potts' Burial Ass'n.
Protect The WKole Family
Fine Solid Oak CatkeU
Office Over Pendergraw' Store
Classified
Advertisements
1-'0UND Uranl'c hound. Owner,
call at Franklin Press.
M6-ltp .
WATCHES
Stveral good uecl watches at
reasonable prices.
GROVER JAMISON
Jeweler
2tc Mo -Ml 3 1 , ,
I will trade a fine business or
residential location in' Coral Gab
les, a Miami, Florida, suburb for
a good camp, preferably in or n,ear
Highlands. H. F. DouKhty, 624
Navarre Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.
F27-2tc M6
HJK"- KENT Six-room modern
residence on Harrison avenue, un
furnished. Reason for renting we
are moving into the Ashe resi
dence on the same street.
C. T. BLAINE; .
ltc M6
FOR SALE Few ever-bearing
strawberry plants. Will have them
in Franklin Saturday, March 15.
25 cents per. hundred.
Sam Vanhook, Franklin Rt. 2
M6 2tc M13
WANTED Place in. private fam
ily by young woman who has had
a little experience in cooking, very
fond of children. Apply 'Tosition"
Care Franklin Press.
M Itp
FOR SALE Three good work
horses. J. W. Addington, Frank
lin Route 2.
Order your baby chicks from
this ad. Smithmont AAA quality
N. C.--N. S. "certified pullorun
tested New Hampshires, Barred
and White Plymouth Rocks. $9.95
per 100; 300 for $28.30 delivered
to you. White Leghorns $8.95 per
100 or 300 for $26.00. Mountain-bred
chicks for mountain conditions.
Order from Smithmont Poultry
Farm and Hatchery, Murphy, Nl C.
Mo2tc M13
FOR SALE Milk goats, two
fresh, one fresh in April. Two
year-old nannies, one. billy. Also
piano, Westinghouse refrigerator,
washing machine and other used
furniture.
Rev; R. B. DuPree, Highland
ltc M6 .
FOR SALE 32 acre farm, or
will swap for one of fsame value
and convenience. One and one-half
miles north of Hiawassee, Ga. Just
off the paved highway leading to
Young Harris. Good pasture with
water. Orchard. Plenty of out
buildings, Fifteen acres in cultiva
tion. Will make 20 to 25 bushels
of wheat per acre. Six acres wood
land. Eight-room dwelling with
R. E. A. light worth $2,000. All
cost me $3,000. Will take $2,000.
W. R. Martin,
Hiawassee, Ga., Rt. 1
M()-4tc M27
BEE'S
Groceries and Feeds
On Atlanta Highway
Pure Rio Coffee, lb. pkg.... 10c
3 lb. pkg. ... ................................ 25c
Brown Beauty, 2 lbs., 25c; 3 lbs. 37c
White Castle Flour, 48 lb bag $1.19
Cotton Seed Meal, 7 per cent .$1.60
B. T. SANDERS
The Macon County Board of Equalization
and Review will meet at the Courthouse in
Franklin on Monday, March 17, for the purpose
of hearing any and all taxpayers who own or
control taxable property assessed for taxation
in the county in respect to the valuation of such
property or the property of others.
Lester L. Arnold
Tax Supervisor
Franklin Scouts
Receive Merit Badges At
Court Of Honor
Three Franklin Scouts received
merit badges at the Court of Hon
or of the Smoky Mountains Dis
trict Boy Scouts held on Monday
evening at the Franklin Methodist
church. Rev. J. L. Stokes II, pas
tor of the church, presented the
badges as follows:
Paul Plcmnions. for evclinu: Gor-
don. Porter, book binding; Gordon
Porter, art; Lick Angel, pioneer
ing. A. W. Allen,' executive of the
Daniel Boone Council, of Asheville,
attended.
Ralph Andrews of Cullowbee,
dUtrict chairman of advancement,
met after the court of honor with
the I scoutmasters to discuss plans
for advancement of the work.
George Lie of Sylva and Dr.
Woody of Bryson City were out-of-town
scoutmasters attending.
: Taking part in a flag drill, dis
playing nine flags of the United
States were the following mem
bers of the Franklin troop: Gor
don Porter, W- P. Constance, Gus
Leach, Frank Murry, Dick., Angel,
Jack Angel, Paul Plcmmon,s, Kern
ncth Conley and Harold Bradley.
Macon Theatre
Matinee 3:30
Night Shows 7 - 9
FRIDAY. MARCH 7
"GIRLS UNDER 21"
Also: MARCH OF TIME
And "GREEN ARCHER" No. 13
SATURDAY, MARCH 8
On Our Stage
JUDITH JOHNSON
WORDL'S BIGGEST MIND
READER
And 2 Big Shows
GEORGE SANDERS IN
"THE SAINT IN
PALM SPRINGS'
CHARLES STARRETT IN
"THUNDERING
FRONTIER"
MONDAY, MARCH 10
On The Stage In Person
BELLES' ORIGINAL
HAWAIIAN FOLLIES
DON'T MISS!
Alao: ANNA NEALE
RICHARD CARISON IN
"No, No Nanette"
Admission: Matinee, 30c
Night, 40c
Children 10c both shows
Tax Included
TUESDAY, MARCH 11
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
JAMES CAGNEY IN
"STRAWBERRY
BLONDE"
WED.-THURS., MARCH 11-12
JCATHERINE HEPBURN
CARY GRANT
JAMES STEWART IN
"PHILADELPHIA
STORY"
Taxpayers
Girl Scouts
Will Canvass For Books
And Magazines
Books ' and magazines for the
Franklin library and bookmobile
will be collected Friday, March 7,
and during next week by the Girl
Scouts in a house-to-house: canvass
of the town, Mrs. Charles Meli
char, leader of the Franklin troop,
has announced.
"Please everybody be ready for
the girls. They wil be seeing you,"
says Mrs. M.elichar.
The girls , will meet at 4 o'clock
at Miss Kelly's, where cars will
be waiting.
Births
A son, Kenneth, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. Browning
at their home in the MillshoaJ
township Monday, February 24.
On . Monday, February 24, a
daughter, Florence V Rachel, was
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Mason,
at their home in Franklin town
ship. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Dover Jackson Du
vall announce the birth of a son
on Wednesday, February 26, at
their home on Burningtown.
Illinois Professor
Guest Of Parsonage
Dr. M. B, Stokes, Jr. of Bloom
ington, 111., where he is professor
of Philosophy at Illinois Weslcyan
University, was a visitor in Frank
lin last week-end. He was the
guest, of his brother, the Rev. J.
L. Stokes II, and this was his
first visit to this .section.
.Mrs. James L. Bryson, who has
been ill at her home at West's
Mill with influenza, was reported
Wednesday to be improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Rucl Waldroop
have returned to their ' home in
Detroit, Mich., after spending a
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Waldroop on Frank
lin Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Johnson in East Franklin.
Mrs. J, Fred Brysoji has been
ill at her home this week.
"Well, little miss," said the gro
cer, "what can I do for you?"
"Pleas,e, sir, mother wants a bot
tle of good-natured alcohol."
Church Services
V ' . Sunday, March 9
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Stoke II
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m Worship service.
Sermon topic: "Some More
Convenient Day."
7:30 p. m. Young People's meet
ing. The "Day of Compassion" Of
fering for war relief of the
Frannlin Methodist church is re
ported to be $36.00.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ry. C. F. Rogara ,
9 :45 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
6;30 p. m. The Brotherhood.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,10 a. m. Sunday school.
J. A. Sutton, Supt.
MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Re. J. C Swaim .
2nd Sundays
.11 a. m. Mt. Zion. ;
2:30 p. m. Maiden's..
-7J0 p. m. Gillispie's.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
f CIRCUIT
Rev. Philip L, Graen
2nd Sundar:
11 a. m. Snow Hill.
7:30 p. m. Iotla.
ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. RufiM Moraa
10 a. m. Sunday school.
5 . p. m. Evening prayer- and
sermon.
Lenten service, Fridays, 8 p. m.
Study class, Mondays, 4 p. m.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
ScbaduU of Mmmi:
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun
day 8 a. m, E.S.T.
RICHLY BLENDED
4 V
: In i
Macon Boy Believed
Killed In Crash
News has come to J. B. Brendle,
Route 4, of the probable death, in
a navy bomber crash, of his neph
ew, Ernest S. Lemort, formerly
of' Macon county. In San Diego,
Calif., on February 25, four navy
flyers persihed in a double crash
of two army bombers that were
believed to have locked wings dur
ing a routine night flight. '
Young Lemort enlisted in Green
ville, S. C, ' and was aviation ma
chinist's mate. The pilot of the
bomber is also reported killed in
the crash. Ernest had many
friends who will regret to learn of
his' tragic death. He is survived
by his parents, his grandmothers,
Mrs. Laura Parke of Franklin,
Route 4 and Mrs. Lemort ,of
Hendersonville ; two sisters, Mrs.
Helen -White of Greenville,, S, C.
and Mrs. Louise Shuleman of
Charlotte; and several aunts and
uncles.
More Memberships
For Scout Drive
The following additional sub
scriptions to thej 'Boy Scout drive
are hereby acknowledged ':
Dwight Hoilman, Keid Woinack,
, Jack Ray, Bill Bryant, Glen Ray,
Hoilman Cleaners, Walter H. Clem,
! Mack. Franks, E. W. Long, Dr.
J. 11. Fouts, Miss Mary E. Do le.
Dr. Ben Grant, E. J. Whitmire,
L. H. Page, Dick Slavic, lick
Guest. Dr. R. D. West, M. D.
Billings, Dr. Furman Angel, l'red
Sloan, Dr. H. T. Horsley, Albert
Ramsey, Fred Slagle, K.' L. Mon
tague, Dr. F. E. V'crdon.
R.'D. Carson, Carl Slagle, J. C.
Crisp, Gus Leach; E. C. Guy, Roy
F. Cunningham, J. W. Addington,
John Dills, Boone Leach, John
Hauser, B. C. Byrd, L. B. Liner,
Grovcr Jamison, Jr., John Lyle
Waldroop, Elmer Childer.s, J. Was
ilik, T. T. Love, Winton Perry,
Claude Bolton, J. Ward Long, Ray
Morton, Paul Swafford, B: W.
Woodruff, Boise Hall, T. 11. Fagg.
INCOME x
Preliminary estimates place the
national income for 1940 at $73,
800,000,000, an increase of $4,000,
000,000 over 1939 and the highest
total since 1929, reports the U.- S.
Commerce Department.
Elgin Watches
In the New Rose
Gold Color
Priced
$24.75
up
GROVER JAMISON
Jeweler
a
I in 1
ro)
Dun Toot - - - See
Each week for the next three weeks we will select 10
Used Cars and Trucks from our stock and really re
duce prices on each. See this week's 10.
1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Sport Sedan, was $645, Now $585
1936 Lincoln Zephyr, 4-door Sedan, new maroon finish, seat
covers, and in A-1 mechanical condition, was $395 Now $345
1939 Euick Sedan, black finish, equipped with heater and
seat covers. Be sure to ee this one ......was $795 Now $695
1936,Ford Tudor, a bargain for some one .... was $265 Now $135
1937 Ford Tudor, well worth the was price, was $395 Now $325
1935 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Pickup, good tires, motor
reconditioned was $195 Now $99
1938 Chevrolet 1 1-2 Ton Truck, 1941 tag, O.K.
Motor was $350 Now $295
1938 International 3-4 Ton Pickup, new black finish, re
conditioned motor ..... was $425 Now $365
1932 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. Lots of service for a little
money was $165 Now $99
1937 Ford 1 1-2 Ton Truck, ready to work for you
was 245 Now $165
70 Other Used Cars and Trucks to Select From
FOR USED PARTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
BURRELL'S USED. PARTS LOT
At Intersection of Highlands and DilUboro Highways
NYA Supervisor
Visits Franklin
Mrs. Frances R. Sisk, assistant
district representative of the State
National Youth Administration, was
a recent visitor in Franklin. She
stated that equipment for the
Girls' sewing and cooking center
is in readiness to be shipped.
The center will be located in
the former Higdon house, on the
lot adjoining the Macon Theatre,
which is owned by the county and
has been assigned by the county
Commissioners for this purpose.
U. D. C.'t MEET
MONDAY
The Macon County Chapter of
the United Daughters of Confed
eracy will meet at the home of
Mrs. Herbert E. Church on Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend.
FOR A GOOD
MEAL
(FISH AND OYSTERSi
CAGLE'S CAFE'
A G. CAGLE, Owner
FRANKLIN, N. C.
GOOD FOOD IS GOOD
HEALTH
Armours
i
For nearly half a century Armour's Fertilizers have
been helping potato growers in this section Make
Their Work Count lor More. Experienced users
' know Armour's BIG CROP is a complete, balanced
fertilizer which not only gets heavy-feeding potato
crops off to a good start, but keeps right on working
throughout the growing-period. To "Make Every
Acre Do Its Best," use Armour's in your fields this
season. There's a BIG CROP Fertilizer to suit your
own potatoes, and your particular soil.
FARMERS FEDERATION
Palmer St. H. t. nolen, Mgr. Franklin, N. C.
Franklin Churches
Observe Day Of Prayer
The universal petition in the;
Lord's Prayer, "Thy Kingdom
Come" was the theme of the
World Day of Prayer, observed
by the missionary societies of the
Franklin churches last Friday
afternoon' ins St. Agnes church,
SERVICE
Our facilities offer
you comfort and pri
vacy ; our trained
staff is competent to
relieve you of burd
ensome ' duties. Our
charges will be with
in your means.
. PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 70
Better
Potatoes
Prove Armour
Performance
n riT n
Tlhieinni
North Carolina
Fret Pnmium Ceujront la Em In
Franklin,