THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941
ff AGE TWO
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN
Lake Emory
By MRS. O. V. MINCEY
Bill Minccy and Charles Thomp
son left Saturday for Kent, Ohio
where I they will be employed by
the Davie Tree . Expert company.
J. R. Berry and Tom Thompson
left Thursday, May 1, for Wilming
ton, where they will be employed
by the Koveriiiiie.nt.
Inez Shuler of Hopewell, Va., is
Visiting relatives and friends of this
community. ")
Guy Buchanan of Canton, and
G. D. Buchanan of Camp Jackson,
S. C.,, visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Dee Buchanan, Sunday.
Mrs. G. C; Smith who was car
ried to Angel's hospital for treat
ment of a serious case of tonsilitis,
is expected to recover soon.
J. 13. Saundcr.s of the CCC camp
near Robbinsvillc,. is spending Hi
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bvnum Saunders.
Cullasaja
By MRS. VERNON BRYSON
.Rev. J...L. Stokes, pastor of the
Franklin Methodist church, and
Kcv. I'. L. Green, pastor of the
Salem church, are conducting a
revival service at tlic Salem Meth
odist church.' In addition Kcv. and
Mr,,. P L. Green are conducting
a Bible school every morning which
ih,. vnnni folks- are enjoying and
' J - - '
utiendinL.' reitularly.
Ur anH M rs. Edd lenninirs and
Children spent last week-end in
Gastonia visiting relatives.
Mr1 and Mrs. Ray Downs ' an
nounce the birth of a son on April
Marie Holland and Nettie Mae
Stanfield left last week for At
lanta where they have employ
ment for the summer.
.Mrs Fred Bowers returned to
her home at Pine Mountain, Ga.,
Monday after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lease
Bryson.
Gordon Gibson of Fort Bragg
spent last weekend here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. Tom Bryson was called
to Raleigh Tuesday on account of
sickness' in the home of a friend.
Shtr will return home Saturday.
, Mr,s., Lucile Silvers of Asheville
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Russell. Mr. Russell and
sons, Carroll, and J. D. and Charles
Kussell accompanied her back to
Asheville Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Clark, Mrs. Oscar
Arnold, '.of Cullasaja, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Womack of Sylva, vis
ited relatives at Brevard Sunday.
Men and Motors The' New Army on Wheels
Bailey Brothers At
Mountain View
The Bailey Bros, and Happy
Valley Boys, radio and recording
artists- of vROL, will be at th
Mountain View School, Friday
night, May 16. This program vv
be sponsored by the Mounta
Viiew Sunday school.
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I?. '-.felt - - ' J
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Aquone
Misses Kathryn , Neal, Ruth
Steppe and Mrs. R. M. Wright
were business visitors- in Franknn
Monday. " ;
Mr. and Mrs! Charles Salmon of
Aqupne have moved to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Xeal have
moved to the' home of Reg. Neal
on Iotla. '
Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Carpenter
of Andrews visited Mr. arid Mrs.
V. 1). Neal at Aquone last Sunday.
Everyone is looking forward to
the last', homecoming .at the Nanta-
hala Baptist church which U plan
ned to take place on the fifth
I Sunday in June. All old members
: and friends are invited to colmv
! Driving on the wrong, side 'of
I the ro'ad was responsible for 12,5
J traffic deaths in this state last
vear'.. ' ''
Last Home Coming
At Aquone Church
The last homecoming of the Nan
tahala Baptist church will be held
on Sunday, June 29, when all old
members and friends are urged to
be present for this occasion. The
church is in the area which will
be flooded by the lake to be form-.'
ed by the Nantahala dam and will
be moved ta a site near Kile.
The '.Nantahala Power and Light
company -will build a hew church
for members whose homes will be
on the opposite side of the lake.
Bryant Furniture Co.
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Phone 106 Franklin, N. C.
7;'
REPORTS FROM NAVY CANTEENS (ARMY POST
EXCHANGES, TOO) SHOW CAMEL IS THE FAVORITE,
Uncle Sam's motorized force the new army on wheels
is symbolized by the "dawn patrol" of Chevrolet 4x4
army trucks shown across the bottom of the photo. The
Chevrolet four-wheel -drive army truck, above, carries a
complete telephone switchboard. Within a few minutes
after the Fourth Division's motorized units completed a
235-mile trek from Fort Benning, Ga., on a practice mass
movement, Major-General Lloyd R. Fredendall could
communicate with every part of the vast encampment.
The Fourth, moving in three columns, each 45 miles long,
made the trip in 10 hours as compared with nearly 10
days before motorization.
' NOTHING-" MJL I
( HITS THE SPOT fi THESE CAMEL y 1
j0 LIKE A FLAVORFUL y EXTRAS KATE Ef-'l jt
A CAAAEL.THEy'RE J WITH ME f . f
v-4 REALLY MILDER, V INCLUDING THE v ' -ti
tJ 's TOO-EXTRA J EXTRASMOKINO j
. .VWJSV MILD PER PACK! f4t i
Mrs. W. F. Taylor
Dies In Demorest, Ga.
News has been received by rela
tives here of the passing of Mrs.
VV., I". Taylor, of Demorest,. Ga
the former Miss Lewellyn Edwards,
of Franklin Route 3.
Mrs. Taylor died at her home in
Demorest on Thursday afternoon,
following a lingering illness of one
year, the immediate cause of death
being a .stroke of apoplexy suffered
on April 18.
Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ed
wards, of Franklin Route. X and
was born on August 16, .18X9. She
lived here until her marriage to
William F. Taylor on September
15, 1923, later making her home in
Demorest.
Funeral services were held on
Friday after,noon at 2 o'clock at
125th Anniversary Of
American Bible Society
The 125th anniversary of th
founding of the American Bible
Society will be celebrated On May
8, when a body of people will gath
er in the City Hall in New York
City where the Society was born
that is now distributing the benp
fures throughout the world. Today
the Society's workers arc distribut
ing nearly 306 million copies of
Bibles, Testaments and rortion
printed in 237 different language
in 40 foreign countries'.
The Society prints the Scrip
lure's, for peoples of almost every
tongue, of Asia, Africa, the Amer
icas and the Paciic Islands. At
the end of 1940 Scriptures for th
Qucchua Indians of the Andes, for
Indian tribes of Guatomala, for th
more remote peoples of the Phil
ippines and for the Aymara In
dians of Bolivia, were i,n process
of traaslation.
The Bible is playing a great part
in the establishing of friendly
neighor relations in Latin Amer
. ica. ...
War Increases Demand
the hunger lor. scriptures in
China increases continually, and the
Society has met this call at great
risk and expense. Now that much
of the work of the ereat Bible
Societies of Britain and the Con
tinent is cut off, the American
Bible Society must expand its serv
ices to fill these yawning gaps.
Whenever there is a war the
Society's records show that there
is an increased .demand for the
Holy Scriptures, amd this held
true during 1940. Special editions
of New Testaments were ordered
for the Army, Navy and Air
force. For use in the Dutch East
Indes and for war prisoners in
. Europe and Canada, Gospels in the
appropriate languages were printed.
.From an upper room of. a print
shop on Nassau street in New-
York in 1816, the Society's activ
ities have grown to fill a six-story
building on one of New York's
busiest corners, with 14 officers of
distribution in this country and
32 serving foreign countries.
Through all the busy years of
expansion the American Bible So
ciety has adhered faithfully to its
original purpose, to promote a
wider circulation of the Hoh
Scriptures, 'without note or com
ment.
Customer Have you a book call
ed "Man, the Master of Woman?"
Salesgirl The fiction department
is on the other tide, sir.
Church Services
Sunday, May 11
MOTHER'S DAY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. F. Rogers
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11a. m. Morning" worship.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
7:00 p. m. -The Brotherliood.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
the Demorest Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Walton, pastor, officiated,
and burial' was' in. the church cem
s'tery. . '.,'.-
The pallbearers were James
Connor, Rex Tomlin, Dexter Palm
er, Stanford Smith, Perry Souther
laud and Lester Palmer!
Surviving are one daughter. Miss
Louise Taylor, of Demorest; two
sisters, Miss Fannie Edwards, of
Atlanta; and Miss Ethel Edwards,
of Franklin Route 3 ; a,nd five
brothers. G. H.. S. ft.: I. H.; - I).
F. and H. L. Edwards all
Franklin Route 3.
of
FRANKLIN METHODIST
' CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Stokes II
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship service. '
Sermon Topic: "Behold Thv
Mother". :
Church."
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing. .
8 :00 p. m. M r. and M rs. Ronald
Hull, local workers for American
Sunday School Union,, in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Hubert Wardlaw
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11. a. m. Services.
MACON METHOUIST CIRCUIT
Rev. J. C. Swaim '
2nd Sunday:
11 a. m. Mt, Zion.
2.30 p. m Maiden's:
7 :30 p. m. Gillispic's.
FRANKLIN METHODIST
CIRCUIT
Rev. Philip L. Green
2nd Sunday:
11 a. m Snow Hill.
7:30 p. m. Iotla.
7:30 p. m. Clark's Chapel.
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan
10 a. m. Church school
5 . p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH
Schedule of Manes:
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun-
lay a. m, E.S.T.
Burningtown
We are glad to report that many
people attended church here Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Wild spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Drinnon.
Mrs. Homer Younce of Hanes
City, Fla., is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Par-rish.
Miss Edith Water,, who has been
.spending a few days with Mr. and
.Mrs. Bill Roland returned home
Sunday.
.Mrs.. L. B. Waldroop, who has
been seriously ill, is somewhat im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parrish and
family motored to Dillard, Ga.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Weaver Carter spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Lily Younce.
Ben S. West and family .spent
the week'end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Tdwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Gibson
spent Sunday afternoon with j. A.
Parrish.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mac Jollay
have returned to their home in
London Ky.,' after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Par
rish. Howard Roper of Nantahala vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Harold Hooper of Tucgaseigee,
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Parrish.
Miss . Eliza Younce spent the
week-end with Mrs. Lillie Younce.
James Younce and Paul Duvall
explored Nantahala Monday.'
Blake Roland was the guest of
a friend, here, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Theron Slagle will have
charge of services' conducted at the
Baptist church here the third Sun
day night of this month.
Buster Jacob Wratcns of Otto
CCC Camp spent the week-end with
his parents.
Mrs. Terrell Parrish and Margie
Duvall spent Sunday afternoon in
Dillard, Ga,
Mrs. Maude Baldwin, of Oak
Dale spent the day with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welch,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Younce spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs, J. P. Par
rish. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith and
daughter, Lythiadean, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. . Raymond
Younce.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
28 LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
cigarettes tested less than any of them according
to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself
C AIV ELTHE C,GARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
The
HEWS and FACTS ... of Siatewide Interest
8th Birthday
' '
of One of North Carolina's
Biggest Taxpayers!
V On May 1, 1933, beer was re-legalized in North Carolina., Since that
time, it has paid taxes as follows:
To The State Treasury
To Nbrth Carolina Counties
To Our Cities and Towns . ,
... $6,777,854.76
... 993,750.00
377,500.00
I
This $8,149,104.76 total is in addition, of course, to federal taxes
amounting to about $7,000,000. Thousands of new jobs have been cre
ated, moreover, bringing in a new stream of income and a re-vitalization
of trade in North Carolina.
Social Benefits, Too
Important as well are the social results. The American brewing indus
try has promoted a vigilant campaign to protect the public against abuses,
in the retail sale of beer -a campaign to see that the reputation of the
thousands of retailers operating legally and decently is not smeared by
: the relatively few who would use a beer license to shield illegal activities.
In the past two years, for example, the North Carolina beer industry's
''Clean Up or Close Up" program has resulted in the elimination of 155
undesirable outlets.
The brewing industry submits this record to you because it takes justi
fiable pride in it. Your support has made the achievements possible;
your continued support will make results even more outstanding. '
BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA
BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE
EcfgarH. Bain. State Director, Suite 813-817 Commercial 1 Raleigh
PUBLISHED 111 COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FCUXDATJCI
PaOGGSANP SKEETER
By WALLY BISHOP
W6U-,OU SAID TP DEDUCT THE
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nwt 1U WORK OPP fWY
I lSLT Jtf IMAM. 1 PROjUED CX 29 AN YOO COULD KEEP Y SKEETE5 V
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