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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1M2 THE FftANKUN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS UACONIAN PACE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 SUNDAY, APRIL 12 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. F. Roger 11 a. fn. Morning Worship.. 7 p m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Evenittig worship. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Stokes II 10:30 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship- service. 6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Hubert Wardlaw 10 a. m. Sunday school.' 1 1 St. m. Services. 5 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Morrison Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. Sunday School ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A. Rufus Morgan 2nd Sunday 10:00 a. m. Church School. 5 p. m. Evening prayer sermon and MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. J. C. Swaim 1st Sunday: ll a. m. Mt. Zion 2 p. m. Maiders's 7;30 p. m. Gillispie's FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH ' 2nd Sunday 11 a. m. Snow Hill 7 p. m. Iotla ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC PARISH Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher Every First Sunday: 8:00 a. m. Bryson City, Every Second and Fourth Sunday: 8 :00 a. m. Franklin Every Third Sunday: 8:00 a. m. Cherokee. Every Sunday: 11:00 a. m. Wayhesville. Every Sunday: 11 a. m. Vymftvirlr CULLASAJA PENACOSTAL Rev. C. W. Modeler, Pastor 11 a. m. Sunday School. 11:15 a. m. Morning worship. 7:30 p. f. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meeting. MRS. T. W. ANGEL RE-ELECTED GARDEN CLUB HEAD Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., was re elected president of the Franklin Garden clul) at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe Monday. Other offices elected to serve during the coming year include Mrs. R. M. Kinuner, vice-president ; Mrs. J. L. Stokes, stcretary, and Mrs.! C. N. Dowdle, treasurer, re elected. Mrs. L. H. Page, vice-president, presided in the aibsence of the .president, Mrs. Tj W. Angel, Jr. Mrs. Dowdle, secretary, gave a report of the work accomplished during the past year and of the contributions made to various organizations. BOOT A recruit undergoing training at any Marine Corps training station is known as a "Boot." Personal Mention Miss Dorothy Houston of Frank lin Route 3, spent Easter in Ashe- ville visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Charles Uownes and Jessie Lee of Franklin spent Easter in Asheville seeing friends and rela tives. ,..'. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore and Mrs. A. B. Omohundro spent East er weekend with their sister, Mrs, W. W. Hearn ira Salisbury. Mrs. Tom Angel and son, Tommy HI, sipent .several days with Mrs. Angel's mother, Mrs. Carmichael in Greensboro. Mrs. R. E. Weldh visited her sister in Greensboro over Easter weekend. Mrs. St. Clair Anderson is im proving after a recent illness. June Thompson, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Thompson of Highlands, Louise Kinsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kinsland of Frank lin, and Mattie Pearl Raby, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Raby of Franklin, made the Beta honor roll for the winter quarter at Western Carolina Teachers college. , Miss Margaret Franks and Mr. C. O. Ferguson) of Winston-Salem, were weekend guests of Miss Franks' mother, Mrs. Eloise G. Franks. Mrs. J. S. Sloan and W. N. Sloan returned to Franklin Sun day from Atlanta. Mr. Sloan will spend two weeks here on business. Guests of the Rev. A Rufus Morgan and Mrs. H. E. Freas on Easter Sunnay were Mr. and Mr. William Tyndall and Mrs. Laura O. Gloyne of ChercL,: ind Mrs Durban McKinsey and sons, Pat and Donald, of Columbia, S C. Verlon Swafford has returned from 1a business trip to Washing ton. Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston spent Easter with her children ir De catur, Ga. Edith Cabe who is a student at Cecil's Business College in Ashe ville spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cabe of Franklin, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matlock of Winston- Salem were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matlock of West's Mill for the weekend. Honor Roll Of Franklin School Stu dents Far 3rd Quarter First grade Miss Amy Hender, son, teacher: Barbara Jean Pan nell, Claudette Jackson, George Browns Max Phillips, Myrtis Ann Angel. First grade Mrs. Elizabeth Guf fey, teacher : Carroll Childers, Jack Love, Sammy Sutton, Joe Phillips, Mary Carner, Patty Lou Phillips, Jo Ann Wilhide. Second grade Mrs. Elsie Franks, teacher : Bobby Tysinger, Meda Angel, Mary Ann Killian Blanche West. Second grade Mrs. Kate Wil liams, teacher : Lesher Greene, Kathryn Anne Blaine, Katrina Cochrane, Ellero Ann Higdon, Char lotte Love. Third grade Mr.s. Pearl Hunter, teacher: Marshall Ramey, Joanette Hall, Frieda Elliot, Mary Sue Potts, Charles McKay. Third grade Mrs. Margaret Bol ton, teacher: Evelyn Roper, Frank Henry. Fourth grade Mrs. Beatrice Al ley, teacher: Howard Baldwin, Curley Gene Walker. Fourth grade Miss Edna Jami son, teacher: Lugone Green, Jeain ette Robinson, Edith Plemmons. Fifth grade Mrs. Albert Ram sey, teacher: Marie Jennings, Eliz abeth Ann Phillips, Betty Williams. Fifth grade Mrs. Virginia Ram sey, teacher: Jtforgen Hall, oeorge Ramey, Jr., Manuel Holland, Frank Shearhouse, Bobby Bryson. Sixth grade Mrs. Lola Barring- ton, R-acher: Ann Cabe, Barbara Childers, Ruth Angel, Lucille Han nah, Irene Gail Bryson. Eighth grade Mrs. Katherine O'Neil, teacher: Joan Palmer, Jean- ette Harrison. Eighth grade Miss Laura Thom as, teacher: Frances Furr, Dor othy Jean Rogers, Violet Barnard, Carolyn Long, Carolyn Leach, Mil dred Beeco, Howell Smith, Cecil Tallent. Eighth grade Miss Helen Moore, teacher : Annie Lou Huscusson, Ruth Poindexter, Jurlena Tallent, Catherine Meadows. Carol Lee 4 R- - UNinth grade Mrs. K. J. Whit mire, teacher: Lorene Sanders, Marie Waters. Ninth grade Mr. W. C. New ton, teacher: Myra Slagle. Tenth grade Mrs. Phillip Green teacher: Barbara Stockton, Mary Frances Page, Hazel Morgan. jTenth grade Miss Jewell Van dikrer, teacher: Betty Jane Wal- droop. Eleventh grade Mrs, Marie Ste wart, teacher: Delma Edwards. Eleventh grade Miss Marie Haas, teacher: Jessie Barnard, Emogen Landrum, Byrda Nell Nell Southard, Virginia Bryant. Olive Hill Ey JESSIE WILLIS Miss Grace Tallent of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tallent of WinstonrSalem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tallent of Olive Hill last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow and son Qarence of Burningtown visited Mr. Poindexter's mother, Mrs. A L. Poindexter of Olive Hill Satur day night. The people of this community had a nice prayer meeting at Olive Hill Saturday night. Miss Berdell and Elizabeth Bry ant of Oak Dale were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Poindexter Satur day night. The farmers of this community are busy farming during this pret ty weather. iMrs. Mary Long Tallent spent Saturday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willis. Stiles STILES NEWS Miss Leona Carnes of Brevard, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carncs. Miss Marie Duvall of Brevard is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Du vall. J. V. Smith is building e 4htw house for his daughter on the Morgan school property. James Owenby of Bry sort City spent a few days with his brother Dill Owenby. Mrs. Leo Owenby who has been visiting her sister in Florida has returned home. Clyde and Hal Welch of Pon tiac, Mich., were visiting relatives in. this section recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mason of Tellico were visiting Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cole of Stiles. Clinton Cole who is working on the Fontana project, spent last weekend with his family. John T. Weldh of Parrish was visiting relatives in this section Sunday. Miss Grace Cole of Bryson City spent last weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cole. Mildred Cabe of Washington, D. C, is spending her Easter holiday at home. She is' employed by the Department of Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hicks and Mrs. Tom Galloway of High lands spenit Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs. James West of Franklin. Dorotry Sloan, student at W. C. U. N. C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan of Franklin is spending the Spring holidays with her parents. Mrs. George Jones is visiting her daughter, Miss Laura Jones, in Raleigh. She went down to spend the Easter holidays and will remain a week longer. Special Shipment CONGOLEUM RUGS WHILE THEY LAST Only $5.29 WASHING IViACHINES $64.90 -$74.90' $84.90 Macon County Supply Co. Franklin, N. C. Aquone RUTH STEPP (Held Over from Last Week) Miss Kathryn Neal spent last weekend with her brother Redge Neal at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dauthit and family moved to Wine Spring re cently. Mrs. Hettie Jones and her grand daughter, Miss Otelia Lail have returned to their home after Spend ing a few weeks at Elizabethton, Tenn. wrth Mrs. Jones' daughter Mrs. Mae Nichols. Mrs. John Allison and her fam ily have moved here from Wood- ville, N. C. Mrs. Allison was re cently widowed. Don Hughes of Franklin is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Barker and Ruby Baker of Peachtree, N. G. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes. Mr. Hughes who has been very ill, isn't considered much better. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Nichols of Elizabethton, Tena., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neal, also Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wriarht. last week. Albert Dauthit died last Thurs day, night, March 19. Burial serv ices were conducted at the Briar town Baptist church, Friday after noon by the Rev. George Yonce. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Albert Dauthit who is now talc- kjog treatment in a hospital, ann three sons, Ralph, Burke and Clark Dauit, and by one grand- son, Bobby Ralph. i Mrs. Sarah Ann Woods and Miss Janey Woods visited Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Laura oievp Sunday, March 22. Lock Stepp ts now home after working a few months at Hayes- Wile.' Mrs. r en racer ana Mr. rau Mrs. Larence Neal of Franklin Route 1. visited Mr. and Mm. Claude Thomas here last -week. Kenneth Neal and his family of -Franklin, visited Mr. Neal's par- Kewts. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. NeaL Merzie Mae Tomas spent a week with her grandmother and uncle and aunt at Franklin Route 1 The Aquone Dam is filling op rapidly, much faster thaw it expected. One of the clearers most hove thought it would fill much slower because the water is cov ering some trees that haven't been Navy Announces It has been said that war hfc the effect of discouraging young men from going to college, but the Navy places more importance than ever on higher education in war time. In support of this, the Navy De partment announces plans for a new V-l program which includes a whirlwind campaign to acquaint the nation's educators with the Navy's vast officer procurement program under which 80,000 col lege freshmen and sophomores will be recruited annually. These stu dents will be enlisted as apprentice Seamen in the U. S. Naval Re serve. They will be allowed to con tinue their college education at their own expense, at least until the end of their second college year, and in some cases until they receive their degrees. 4-H'ers To Raise Million Home Gardens for Victory One, Million 4-H Gardens! That is the goal set by 4-H Club boys and girls on farms, and in towns, villages and hamlets in every sec tion of the United States, to help win the war. In addition to contributing to the nation's "food for freedom" drive, the clubsters will have the opportunity to win special recog nition for meritorious service in the national 4-H garden contest in Which awards provided by Sears Roebuck will be given for outstand ing achievements in gardening. These awards include coveted De fense Bonds. Gold-filled medals will be given five representatives of the blue award group in each county. Four selected from the county winners in a State will each receive a $25 Defease Bond. One of the four State representatives will be con sidered in selecting sectional and national winners. There will be eight of the latter, comprising the two highest scoring participants in each of the four extension sec tions, each of whom will receive an all-expense trip to the Nation al 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next November, and a $100 De fense Bond. The contest will be supervised by the extension service. The first naval officer to, re ceive the thanks of Congress or a gold medal was John Paul Jones. (Continued From Page Two) 10179 William Scott Allen. 10758 Oscar Miles Mason. '10413 James Weaver Bradlev. 10436 Arvel William McCall. 10575 Hayes Eugene Crisp. 10140 James Charlie McCall. 105)52 William Albert Southard. 10323 Edgar lackson Carpenter. 10681 Burr Allen Childers. 10697 Ervin Patton Stockton. 10454 George Martin Byrd. 10239 Cecil Mannon Crawford. 10366 William Elmer Nichols. 10565 John Woodrow Edwards. 10786 Thomas Leonard Collier. 10124 Frank (NMN) Stiles. 10205 William Hoyt Vinson 10213 Ellis Roy Wilks. 10134 James Gordon Evitt. 10588 Carl Thomas Martin. 10447 Norman Frank Guest. Take Advantage Of City Garage APRIL FREE OFFER To relieve i Misery oV M-t U tJ 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-TUm" a Wondarful Political Announcements FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY Responding to the requests of tnany citizens of Macon couraty, I am offering myself as a candidate ior reelection to the House of Rep resentative of the General As sembly of North Carolina subject to the Democratic primary. I pledge the people of Macon county that If elected I will serve them as , faithfully as I have endeavored to your support DR. W. A. ROGERS FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection as Sheriff of Ma- ton county, subject to the Demo cratic primary. If elected, I will continue to serve the people of Macon county to the best of my ability as I have in the past. A. B. SLAGLt. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Macor County subject to the Democratic Primary of May 30, 194Z If nominated and elected, I will serve the county to the best of my ability and promise to be ready at all times to serve everyone. FRED D. CABE FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT For the past seven years I have served you as Clerk of the Super ior Court to toe best of my abil ity. I appreciate your cooperation in helping sne in the performance of my duties. I now announce my self for reelection, subject to Demo cratic primary, and will appreciate your support. HARLEY R. CABE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself as candidate for Register of Deeds for Macon county, subject to the Democratic primary. Having serv ed the people of the county ia this capacity previously and now filling the unexpired term of Lest er L Arnold, I will continue to fill the office to the best ei my ability. if elected. C TOM BRYSON DANCE Every Saturday Night Music by Rudolph Carter and His Band From 9 to 12 O'Clock Admission 50c Per Person (tax included) PANORAMA COURT Machine Repair - Welding ALL MAKES AND KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED , EXPERT BLACKSMITH WORK MACHINE SHOP AND LATHE WORK DRILLING AND THREADING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING CITY GARAGE L. E. English Phone 137 Roy Mashbum Franklin, N. C. SWAFFORD'S MARKET MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. can 32c 2 lb- can 63c 3 lb. can 95c N. B. C SHREDDED WHEAT " 10' PINEAPPLE 12 T TURNIP GREENS 2 cn.2 25 STALEY'S SYRUP jffi; Spring Cleaning Needs Super Suds, 2 large boxes 38c Kick, 2 boxes 15c Oxydol, 1 large and 1 small 26c Lye, 2 cans 15c Drano, can 23c Johnson's Liquid Wax, pt 59c Cleanser, can 5c YELLOW CORN No. 2 Can 10' POST TOASTIES Box FRESH MEATS GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS eat yet
