Newspapers / The Franklin press and … / July 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Plan Health Center Session Here Aug. 6 A general health center will be held at the Macon County Health department office In the Ashear building August 6 from 10 a. m to noon, it has been j announced. Dr. M B. H. ^4ich al. who is acting district hea- i ael who Is acting district health officer since the resignation ol Dr. C. N. Sisk. and Mrs. Alma I K. McCracken. district supervis ing nurse, will be In charge. For the present, the health de partment offices here will be open regularly only on Tues days, from 10 a. m. to noon for immunization clinics, and in the afternoon lrom 1 to 3:30 o'clock. INTERNATIONAL Sterling Silver will add character and distinction to your table. We will be glad to display it for you. ASHEVILLE ? Continued From Pace One N. Crunkletcn Die* Of Auto Wreck Hurts for a leg fracture, suffered a fracture of the left leg, and is a patient at Angel hospital. None of the others was injur ed. Natives ol Highlands Mr. Crunkleton. who wa;. born and reared in Highlands, had made his home in Frank lin since his discharge from the army, aboui. three months ago. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Margie Neely, of Highlands; two sons, Robert Eugene, 4, anil James Newton, 21 months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crunkleton, ol Franklin; three brothers, How ard Crunkleton, Wilmington, and Leslie and Claude Crunkle ton, 'of Franklin; and one sis ter, Miss Edith Crunkleton, oi Franklin. Plan Rites Friday Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Highlands Presbyterian church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Robert Dupree, of Tomassee, S. C., a former pastor, and the Re\v. H. C. Marchbanks, of Kettle Creek, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemtery. The pallbearers, all cousins, will be P. A., Ralph, Lawrence and Earl Crunkleton and Hayes and Carl Rogers. Bryant Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. It has been authoritatively estimated that about 68,200,000 restaurant meals are served daily in the United States. Hansard is the name of the British equivalent of the U. S. Congressional Record. I OUfSiLE \ WHITE PAINT Electiic and Battery RaJios SINGLETON SUPPLY CO. "Everything for a Better Home'* Dillard, Ga. In Selecting Your Bedroom Furniture CHOOSE MODERN! If your tastes run to smooth surfaces, sophisticated style, and simple lines, then choose one of the modern groups from our selection of fine walnut veneers, with water fall fronts and large mirrors. Other styles in modern, too. Three Pieces $90.00 and up Sossamon Furniture Co. "Everything for Your Home" Franklin, N. C. LAST CALL FOR TAXES Have you paid! your 1945 taxes? You have just a few days before extra cost is added. Pay now and save the cost. ? ' I ?' ; . J. P. BRADLEY, Tax Collector WANT ADS MACK SAYS: Just received a few B & C packs for the older PhUcos Also have A's for same. Plenty of all other batteries. FRANKS RADIO & ELEC. CO. Basement McCoy Bldg. Franklin, N. C. BUILD your home, fire-safe and moisture-proof, with concrete blocks ? steam-cured for greater strength and durability. For construction details, see W. A. Hays, below Franklin bridge. Jlyl8 ? Jtc FOR SALE ? One 8-in. Hammer Mill. Good condition. Perry Swafford, Rt. 3, Franklin, N. C. Jlyl8 ? 2tp ? Jly25 FOR SALE ? Several choice lots in East Franklin. Priced to sell. See Mack Franks or J. C. Crisp at the radio shop or the studio. JlylS ? 2tc ? Jly25 LOST OR STOLEN? Six weeks ago, Fox hound, black and white spotted; one eye out. Col lar on neck with words, "J. L. Holland, Cullasaja, N. C." $10.00 reward, Finder write Leonard Holland, Cullasaja, N. C. FOR SALE ? Concrete block ma- ; chine, mixers and conveyors, j electric and automatic, for making concrete blocks of any design and brick. Also hand block machines. Walters Mfg. Co., 934 E. Main St., Morris town, Term. FOR SALE ? Lots. Northwest side of Rogers Hill. Low price, easy terms. L. B. Hayes, Franklin, or Thomasville, N. C. Jlyl8 ? 2tp ? Jly25 WANTED ? Second hand sewing machine in good condition. Write Box 201, Franklin, N. C. J18 ? ltc TOWN LOTS ? -For sale several liice, well locate^] lots suitable for residen tial purposes, at very rea sonable prices. ? (Jrover Jamison. Jlyl8 ? 2tc ? Jly25 I LOST ? White pig, six weeks old, Saturday. Paul Raby, Route 1, Franklin, N. C. LOST ? Car tag No. 526-169 1 Wednesday, July 10, between Franklin and Cullasaja, belong ing to Dean Mashburn, Culla saja, N. C. Finder leave at Lee Poindexter's Service station. WE HAVE the same high grade Georgia Bell and Alberta peaches as we carried last year, now at Ray's Grocery Store on Palmer street. Also ice cold watermelons, whole or sliced. Cantelopes, apples, figs and oth er fresh fruits daily. Berry and Mason Fruit Stand. Jlyl8 ? 4tp ? A8 FOR SALE ? Four iron beds, one oak bed, one heatrola, one heating stove. See I. T. Peek at Peek's Feed and Grocery Store, foot of town hill, East. SIGNS PAINTED ? W. . L. Hall, Franklin. (My shop is at my home near airport.) J20 ? tfc YOUNG TEAM of horses for sale. Strawberry roans, weigh about 2,200. Team and harness, $350. C. H. Carpenter, East Franklin. Jly4 ? 3tp? Jlyl8 FOR SALE? One set 30 lb. Stan dard computing scales. Bald win & Liner Market. Jfy4? tfc FARM FOR SALE? 275 acres. Plenty of good timberland. Water on the place. This prop erty is the B. H. Carpenter farm, situated on Coweeta, three miles from Otto. It is within % mile of a good gravel ed road. For further informa tion, see W. Roy Carpenter, Franklin, N. C. Jly4? 3tp? Jlyl8 FOR SALE ? Six-room house, in sulated, two porches, well with pump on one porch. Good 12Vj \ 14 cement basement. Good new barn and out-build ings, three miles from Frank lin on Georgia highway. About three acres of land with branch running through. See or write Mrs. C. R. Browning, Bryson City, N. C. Jlyll? 2tp ? Jly 18 FOR SALE ? Two horse wagon and bed. In good condition. Reasonable price. T. J. Ramey, l'A miles west of Otto. Jlyll? 2tp?Jlyl8 FOR SALE? One New Ideal Deer mowing machine. Good condi tion. Clyde West, West's Mill, N. C. Jlyll ? 2tp ? Jly 18 General-purpose cleaners, made from petroleum, soon will be on the market that can [ clean windows, tiles, stoves, fur niture, rugs and blankets; as well as automobiles from top to tires, inside and out. Our Great America & bf Mack Attack HAS 3 NATURAL RESOURCES THAT hit EC NEVER BE fXHAUfTFP [ - <*; ill ? ? a t 5 OiA* 3 HiAT i I \ . ? OF THESE, FORESTS OHLV AR* OtPEWPEWT UPDH MPN) FOR P&PF10ATW4 ? . FO*eSTS XCQOMte MOTK7IQN A&U4ST ?>&?*>&!. A*tf>Mi?C75 IN ORDeR TO INJURE "TREES FOR TOMORROW. AMERK/W FO?E6T PROPUCTS INPUSTRIK EHCOUR/96E GOOO F 0?P ST AV?f4?6CM EMT AnC? THC R>?iSIN6 OF TRTE5 A5 FAAM CHOPS HE Dl^COVITRy OF A MEW OQ*PO*JP B/ OMi O TlRE MAMUWOIBCR WlU. M*KE IT PO***iL? TO H>*ve 7IRE5 H A VWRlFV OP COLORS TO AWICH "Wf mitfT JOC OF fel A010M06UE - " "//// It was aoRety I 66 VEfl?S ?60 , L TMAT "WE FIRST J- "TtLEPHOMe % PXCHflWSE MOS OPfWEO- K//7V usht njescfxtats ?j Mem m? voJ. -TOPI9V CVf* JJJOOQOOO AMCH/OWf H0VE TElBPHOtJC SERVICE Jury Lists For August Court Drawn The August term of Macon County superior court will open Monday, August 19, and the county commissioners last Mon-' day drew the jurors to serve at this term of court. Judge Frank M. Armstrong, of Troy, is scheduled to preside, and John M. Queen will be here for the last time as solicitor. Mr. Queen, whose term of of fice will expire this fall, did not stand for renomination and reelection. The names of the jurors were drawn by five-year old Dicky O'Mohundro, son oil Mr. and Mrs. O'Mohundro. The lists follow: First week: L. P. Roper, of Franklin, Route 3; Earl Cabe, Route 1; J. E. Bradley, Route 3: E. L. Welch, Route 3; J. P. Bryson, Route 3; V. V. Jennings, Ellijay; J. B. Burleson, Frank lin; D. N. Fouts, Route 3; Her man T. Wilson., Highlands; G. R. Conley, Route 1; John Earley, Cullasaja; E. F. Chastain, High lands; Frank W. Reece, Frank lin; Grady Henry, Ellijay; John L. Gibson, Franklin; W. A. Henderson, Gneiss; Robert Car penter, Otto; Fred Conley, Route 3. Parker Raby, Route 4; T. B. Justice, Dillard, Ga., Route 1; Floyd Martin, Etna; D. C. Byrd, Mrs. Mary McGaha Taken By Death At Sylva Hospital Mrs. Mary McGaha, 66, of Bryson City, died in the C. J. Harris hospital in Sylva Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the Holly Spring Baptist church on Kirklands Creek on Tuesday, with the Rev. John Freeman, of Bryson City, and the Rev. J. H. Green, of Hendersonville, offi ciating. Mrs. McGaha was born. De cember 12, 1880 at Clayton, Ga., a daughter of the late James and Nannie Smith, of Franklin. She was the widow of Robert McGaha. She was a member of the Holly Springs Baptist church, having joined at the age of 14. Surviving are three children, Rufus McGaha, of Morganton, Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mrs. Jess Ledford, of Bryson City; three brothers, Vester Smith, of Georgia, Dalton Smith and Vir gil Smith, of Franklin, and three sisters, Mrs. W. L. Nel son, of Fountain City, Tenn., Mrs. Jeff Morgan and Mrs. W. | P. Morgan, Franklin, Route 3. I Meet Of Assemblies Of God Group Draws Fclk Of Many States The annual District Council of the Assemblies of God is be ing held in Franklin this year with approximately 100 minis ters and delegates from North Carolina and visitors from Cal ifornia, South Carolina, Oeorgia, Montana, Texas. The council will elect officers, ordain ministers, and outline the district programs for the year. The first Western North Car olina Campmeeting of the de nomination will follow the Dis trict council session, and will continue until July 28, with the Rev. C. 8tanley Cooke, of Char lotte, as campmeeting evange list. The Rev. Fred Sorrells, of Cullasaja, pastor of the First Pentecostal Assembly there, is the host pastor and chairman of the campmeeting committee. John Bulgin attended the meeting of the Asheville Pres bytery, held at the Mountain Orphanage, Black. Mountain, Tuesday. Dr. W. F. Daggett, inventor of the locomotive air brake, and Mrs. Daggett, of Daytona Beach, Fla., are spending a few days at Cullasaja lodge. Route 3; E. T. Breedlove, Stiles; C. R. Hodgins, Prentiss; Robert Clampitt, Route 3; J. C. Buch anan, Highlands; J. Harry Thomas, Franklin; D. M. Sweat mafn, Route 1; M. S. Burnette, Scaly; C. E. Vinson, Scaly; Edd Vinson, Highlands; W. P. Peek, Cullasaja; G. B. Farmer, Pren tiss; Glenn Campbell, Route 3; and Frank L. Henry, Jr. Second week: Reid Womack, Franklin; Walter Bryant, Route 3; W. Roy Carpenter, Franklin; George Roane, Route 1; Frank C. Cunningham, Route 3; C. B. Kinslarid, Route 4; D. A. Grant, Flats; W. A. Sanders, Route 2; | T. O. Dowdle, Route 2; J. A. ! Reeves, Route 3; S. E. Potts, Highlands; T. T. Henderson, Gneiss; Edd Wallace, Route 1; Ralph Welch, Franklin; Joe Bradley, Route 1, Dillard, Ga.; F. A. Fox, Route 4; Fred Elliott, Route 4; J. W. Teague, Prentiss; and George Staufield, Cullasaja. Nicotine spray on roosts has been found effective in ridding chickens of mites and lice. Snake Venom From W. N. C. Used By Army T o Staunch W ounds A large audience was fasci nated this week at the High lands Museum by the kodasllde lecture presented by J. C. Nlch olls. Jr., on Rattlesnake dens of Western North Carolina. With a series of colored slides, Mr. Nicholls showed the kind of places in which the rattlesnakes live, giving close-up shots of the reptiles and illustrating their migratory habits through out the year. For the past four years Mr. Nicholls has been exploring the Southern Applachians for rat tlesnakes, as an employe of the U. S. army, the venom which he procured being used by the medical corps as a help in staunching war wounds and to stop bleeding after operations. Mr. Nicholls, a zoological col lector whose home is in An drews, has recently sent a large collection of Carolina Snakes abroad to help replenish the London zoo. ?Continued From Page One Macon. Wildlife Club organized Here and civic groups. 3. Make the Wildlife Federa tion a permanent, state-wide organization to work with lite proposed game and fish com mission. 4. Contact nominees for the next general assembly to obtain their support for the federa tion's program. W. C. Burrell, who sometime ago was named acting president to organize a club here, presid ed at the meeting, which was marked by considerable general discussion of this county's wild life needs and problems, as well as those of the state. A new 48,000-bushel sweet po tato plant is under construction in Newton. To be operated by Howard Goodnight of Gastonia, the plant is expected to be worth $500,000 to farmers in the next three years. MACON THEATRE SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 ? NIGHT SHOW 9J?0 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 21, 22, 23 ?Rrr JULES LEVEY preMnts^ i PABILEJ STB TOWN* f? *tarrir* W RANDOLPH SCOfl -..J A uti DJlirtArf ?i* Wednesday, Thursday, July 24, 25 ftw.vNy.y.y *o/va?v'va Friday, July 26 James Stewart In "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" Also: Last Chapter of "PHANTOM RIDER" Saturday, July 27 ? Double Feature Program Charles Starrett In "OUT LAWS OF THE ROCKIES" Also: "SING YOUR WAY HOME" And: Last Chapter of "SCARLET HORSEMAN" Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 Jane Darwell In "CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNIE"
July 18, 1946, edition 1
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