SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MARY FRANCES PACE Pkon. 24 SUPR13E SHOWER FOR TWO BRIDES A surprise shower for two brides was held for Mrs. Jeff Enloe, Jr. of Asheville, and Mrs. Harold Entoe of Franklin, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enloe, Sr., Saturday, June 25. Mrs. Earle Harrison and Mrs. Laddie Craw ford served as assistant hostesses. Approximately SO guests called during the evening leaving many lovely and useful gifts. Delicious ice tea and cookies were served as- refreshments. U. D. C. TO MEET WITH MISS NORA LEACH The Macon Chapter of the Un ited Daughters of the Confederacy will meet on Monday, July 12, with Miss Nora Leach. T. E. L. CLASS WITH MRS. BRYSON The T. E. L. Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Thad Bryson, Tuesday, July 13, at 3 p. m. REVIVAL AND SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED Rev. A. P. Wallace, assisted Rev. P. L. Gre^n, in a revival and vaca tion Bible school at the SnowhrU Methodist church, last week. Ser vices were conducted daily at 10 a. m. and 8:45 p. m? which were well attended. METHODIST WOMEN HEAR MISS JONES Tlie Woman's Society of Chris tian Sitrvke, heard Miss Laura Jones of Raleigh, on their pro gram on the topic, "^Discovery and Training of Christian Teachers in the Orient'', when they met with Mrs. -E. K. Cunningham, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Zeb I'onley, president, presided. Tfye August meeting will be with Mrs. J. D. Alsup. Others talcing part in the program were Mrs. T. W. Por ter, Mrs. Lon Campbell, Miss Har riet Kinnebrew and Mrs, Cunning ham. GARDEN CLUB ENJOYS PROGRAM OF VIOLIN MUSIC Miss Rachel Rosenberger, of the Department of Music of Western Carolina Teacher's College, gave a beautiful program of violin mu sic at the Music Qub' meeting with Mrs. T. W. Ang,el last Monday afternoon. Mrs. J, L. Stanley was accompanist. Mrs. John Archer, presided, and \Ws. R. G. Beshears and Mrs. Cj N. Dowdle were as sistant hostesses, 'Mrs. Fred Johns ton of Tampa, Fla., an honorary member and one of the organizers of thie club, was a guest; also Mrs. G. E. Forbell, of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Guy L. Houk and Miss Olive Patton. A delightful ice couice, using the fourth of July motif, was served. Plans for the flower shov wiJf v? -oajt J*f. August meeting, it was announ Personal Mention J Mrs. 0., B. Thomas and daughter, Stevie, arid Miss Eleanor O'Mo hund^p '5 Richmond, Va., are vis |heir brothers, R. S-. and A. B. idro, and their mother, O'Mohundro, who has for tihe past few weeks. ra Jones of Raleigh is some time in Franklin her fantily. BH1 Horsley and daughter, are visiting Mrs. Horsiey's r, Mrs. Claude Evans in Fair hope^ Alabama. Mrs'. Ben McCuHum, who is on the nursing staff at St. Joseph's liospital in Ashevilte spent the weekend with her husband at their hotng on Bidwell street. Wilton Lawrence and little dau ihter, Jimmie L tit, of Clinton, S. the weekend with Wylie and other relatives. Mr. is with the Jacobs Pub ling Co. enny McGlamery, retiring pres nt of the Franklin Lions Club, ended the North Carolina con ention of Lions clubs at Winston (lem, last week. Vance Mauney, Sr., of Charlotte, visited his son Vance Mauney, Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Route 2, where Vance Jr. is spending the summer with his aunt and unde. Miss Lucy Slagle and Miss May Culpepper spent the weekend with Miss Amanda Slagle at her home on Cartoogechaye. 50c Each Leach Bldg. 75c CoupW By T?vern SQUARE DANCE J*:00 p.jn. Sat., July 10 Gneiss By Mr.. F. E. Mt.Um ? LEOPARD -MAN E Y Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Leopard | announce the marriage of ihjcir daughter, Miss EHamae Leopard to Willard Maney, November 10, Mr. Maney, of Gay county is now ser ving overseas. The bride in the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fore have returned to their home after spend ing several weeks on Buck Creek. Mr. Pink Crisp is still on the sick list. Sunshine and showers are bless ing farmers efforts to produce food and feed Rev. Frank Holland preached a good sermon Sunday after Sunday school at the Walnut Creek school. James and Gilbert Mashburn ac companied Mr. and Mrs. R- H. Hull of Franklin to the Bible Conference held at Taccoa, Geor gia, June 21-27. Miss Annalee Mashburn tias re turned to her defense work at Goldsboro, after visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mash burn. Mrs. Troy Lanning and three children of Gienville have been visiting her grandfather, D J. Mo on Etbjay. Ray N. Moses has accepted a position with the United States Employment Office in Goldsboro. At present, Mrs. Moses and child ren are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Hairr, in Clinton. Mrs. Fanny Moses was so un fortunate as to tip a: tub contain ing boiling water and clothes over, scalding both her feet badly. Owen Stiwinter has gone to Bal timore, Md., where his mother is working. Miss Ola Stiwihter of Cmflnaja, recently visited relatives in this section. Mrs. Lora H. Eckert has gone to Wilmington, Md. lot la By Mm. R. L. PaiiuUxUr Miss Jessie Barnard, who is now secretary to the assistant Chief of Staff of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command in' ^Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr.->-#nd Mrs. W. M. Barnard, during*ja? past week. Mrs. CarlosNtegers spent most of last w?ek visit in jf-MJ AsheviHe. Rev. Philip L. Green preacfi&f , his last sermon June 27 at the Iotfa Baptist church before leaving to accept his position as Chap tain hi the army. We are sorry to lose him. The Methodists of the . lot la church which burned are attending the Baptist Sunday school. CHILDREN'S &AY AT HIGDONV1LLE A special Children's Day program was held at the HigdonviMe Bap tist Sunday school on July 4. Card Of Thank* We wish to thank aH our friends who expressed their sympathy in so many kind ways at the loas of our baby. Mr. and Mrs Earl Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunning ham had as their guests during the past week, Mrs. Cunningham's sis ter, Mrs. Mary Rucker of Gnetna, Va., and her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mashburn of LouisviHe, Ky. Mr. Mashburn is the son of the fete Rev. H. H. Mashburn. v Mrs. H. E. Freas spent the week end in Murphy visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Warner. Clinics For Mothers Held In County By Health Dept. ? . Valuable Information And Advice Given By Dr. SUk The Maeon county health depart ment has been conducting clinics for mothers, infants and expectant mothers in an effort to give all those who cannot afford a physi cian the service that is ncccssary for the health of mothers and ba MMU Clinics are held in Franklin at the Health Department office every third Friday. From 40 to 50 have attended these clinics. The High lands clinic in thie Satulah club rooms is held the first Thursdays of the month and at Otter Creek schools the second Fridays. Plans are under way for new clinics at Otto and West's MiH, thus making service available to as many as possible. The clinics are directed by Dr. C N. Sisk, county health officer and conducted by Dr. Mary B. H. Michal, assisted by Mrs. Josephine D. Gaiives, county nurse. Patients who attend clinics wiH be referred to their physicians for medical treatment "Expectant mothers deserve the very best prenxtal and obstetric care possible during pregnancy and childbirth in order to avoid the complications which sometimes re sult in death or permanent injury,'' says Dr. Sisk. Dr. Sisk has issued the following valuable advice and information : The best care, of course, is the family physician. If it is not pos sible to secure the services of a physician the next best siervioe available is the well trained mid wife. The laws of North Carolina permit thie practice o S midwifery and place the responsibility of training and issuing permits upon the local health department which conducts classes for the instruction of midwives to emphasize as much what a midwife should not do as what she should do. Lagal Raquiramanti After a midwife is given the prescribed amount of instructions, has provided herself with the re quired equipment, has shown a spirit of cooperation, has been found in good 'health, free from tuberculosis, syphilis, and other communicable diseases, is of good moral character and reasonably clean in personal ? hygiene she is given a permit under Section 7197 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Car. J. F. II?rfcMM J 1 :00 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. ? Wor ship service. 7:30 p: m.? B. T. U. Prayer service Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. MMKUN^MtTHODUT Rm. J. L. Stalua II II a. m. ? Worship service. 6 K)0 pjn. ? Young People's Fel lowship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rwr." J. T. Ph. D. 1040 ajn. ? Sunday school. 11 K? a. m. ? Services. 5:00 p.m. ? Christian Endeavor. ST. ACNES EPISCOPAL Rev. A Rsha Mnepm Zad Suaday : 10 a. m. ? Church school. 8KB p. m. ? Evening Prayer and sermon. MACON METHODIST CIRCUIT Rot. J. C H??li 11 00 a. m. ? Mt. Zion. -^,2:00 p. m. ? Maiden's. 7-jS~ fu m. ? Gillespie's. >IST CI Rot.' A C. _ Zad Sunday: > 11 KM a. m. ? Snow Hill. 7 :30 p. m. ? Ioria. ST. JOHN'S CATHOUC PARISH WaynesvOle, every Sunday U a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day 8 ?. m. CULkASAJA~ PENTACOSTAL 1 RiaC 11:13 7:30 SUGARFORK AND NEWMAN'S CHAPEI. BAPTIST CHURCH Rot RaUrt ?*? 11 00 a. m. ? Services. 2:30 p. m. ? Services. JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association hs At ??? Ij SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Rubber Roofing ? 45 lb. roll ? $1.90 55 !b. roU $2.25 Motor Oil ? gal. ? If Sport Suits ? "T" Shirt* ? Slack* and Sox ? WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lexie Sanders. Disqualified midwives who do no* have permits and failed to meet requirements : sy Jenkins 'Miss M. E. Young, Aquone; Mrs. Creasy Jenkins, Highlands. Broadway By EFFIE WILSON Jay Wilson spent Saturday night at rtie home of Andy Wilson. Aunt Caroline Cabe in on the sick list. She fell some months ago, fracturing her knee and has not been able to walk since. Furman Vinson and Robert Bell of Dillard, Ga., have been working their cabbage crop at Zilla Wil son's. Press Ads Pay Planned For YOU Flawing YOU U our daily aim pUuki yon with twty food, and nhwUi| founteia drinlu. A cool plu to nh> tad ?jagr j o? bhL CAGLES CAFE SteMa Wilson ha* returned to Highlands aft?r spending the win ter and spring in Miami, Fla. Glenn acut Frank Wilson attend ed the all day singing at Buck reek church, Sunday. iRay MoCall has been in Angel hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ebfcie Talley were en this section Sunday. AtmmHea't Flaottl DIM-TONE WALL FINISH ? Lat your w^ila and cailingaaing a'eong of color with KurfeeeDi* Tonal No finar aami-gioaa wall flniah at any prica. Braahaa on amoothly ? driaa quickly to a aoft. aatiny flniah-100* waababU. Chooaa from 18 baautiful, non fading colora. Coma in? gat a FREE "Viaualiaar" color chartl FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Statement of Condition At Close of Business June 30, 1943 RESOURCES: Cash On Hand and Due From Banks $ 682,738.37 U. S. Government Obligations, direct and guaranteed 902,000.29 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 312,917.73 Domestic Stocks - 200 jOO Loans and Discounts .. 175,131.90 Banking House and Furniture and Equipment .... 14,551.80 Other Real Estate owned 10,429.98 Other Assets (accrued interest due on bonds, etc.) 7,946.22 TOTAL $2,105,916.29 LIABILITIES: 'Capital Stock, Common $50,000.00 Surplus 45,000.00 Undivided Profits 13,288.61 108,288.61 Other Liabilities (Reserves for interest, taxes, etc.) 5,923.67 v TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,991,704.01 \ . TOTAL $2,105,916.29 T^he continued steady grpwth of this bank is reflected by^the following comparative Deposit figures: Deposits, June 30, 1933 $ 243,421.65 Deposits, June 30, 1934 303,322.26 Deposits^ June 30, 1935 417,446.07 Deposits, vjune..30, 1936 : 547,365.74 Deposits, June 30, 1937 647,609.67 Deposits, Jut?e 30, 1938 .. 646,903.69 Deposits, Junk30, 1939 769,348.17 Deposits, June 36^ 1940 916,538.37 " Deposits, JCne 30, ^941 1,301,758.42 Deposits, June 30, 1942 1,451,256.08 Deposits, June 30, 1943^ 1,991,704.01 THE JAOCSOJiCOUNTY BANK "V Highlands, N. C Sylv*, N. C Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \