(Unavoidably omitted last week)
Sudden Death
Claim* G. L. Garland,
Otto Farmer
George Lafayette (Fayt) Gar
land, 57-year old farmer of the
Otto community, died suddenly
while taking supper at the
home of a neighbor at 8:30
o'clock Tuesday night of last
week. ?
Mr Garland, who had appear
ed in good health, had been in
Franklin Tuesday morning.'
Death was attributed to a
hemorrhage.
A member of the Tesenta
Baptist church and a resident
of the Otto section all his life,
Mr. Garland was a widower, his
wife, the former Miss Nina
Talley, having died 18 years ago.
His only surviving child, Miss
Allie Garland, is a patient in
the Western North Carolina
sanatorium Other survivors are
a half-brother, John Brown, of
Franklin, Route 2, and a half
sister, Mrs. Nellie Clouse, of
Otto.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Dryman's Chapel
Methodist church, with the Rev.
John Baty, pastor of the Tes
enta Baptist church, officiating.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Horace Jus
tice, Lyman Ballew, Claude Pat
terson, Len Stiwinter, Mann
Norton, and Oscar Buchanan.
Funeral arrangements were
Hotel Langren
When in Asheville
Stop at
Asheville' ? Largest
?
Enjoy the
"talk of the town" food
at the
*
Rhododendron
Grill
under the direction of Bryant
funeral home.
Scaly
Jim Barnes, of Highlands, cel
ebrated his 72nd birthday with
a birthday dinner at the home
of his son, Albert Barnes, of
Scaly, May 11. A number of rel
atives and friends were guests.
Misses Jessie and Oleatha
Vinson came up from Athens,
Ga , recently to spend a few
days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Vinson, at Scaly
Mrs. Hoyt McCall and chil
dren, of Nlckajack, spent last
week here with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Sam Chadwlck
Miss Kate Penland, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn., spent a recent
week-end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Penland.
Lists Important
Social Security
Items To Remember
By D. W. LAMBERT
(Social Security Manager)
Are you employed in a mill,
factory, office, store, bank, gar
age, hotel, beauty parlor, or in
any capacity In industry or
business. If so, your employ
ment is covered by the social
security act and you need a so
cial security account number
card. Have you applied for and
received your card? Have you
given your number to your pres
ent employers?
You may ask,? What's the
meaning of a social security
number and why is tt so impor
tant that it be shown to my
employers? The answer is that
it is something to identify your
insurance account ? something
to keep your account from get
ting mixed up with somebody
else's of the same name. And
it's of the greatest importance
to yop to keep your account
straight because the benefits
you or your family will get de
pend on the wages recorded in
your account.
If you are a worker, you are
building insurance protection
and should tell your family:
1. That you have a social se
curity card, and where It Is.
2. That in case of your death,
they should write to the social
security administration, Ashe
ville, N. C.
3. That they don't have to pay
anybody to get these benefits
for them; and they should file
their claims promptly so that
payments will not be lost.
If you tell your family the
things suggested, you will have
taken the longest step you can
to make sure the protection you
are building for them will get
to them.
North Carolina fish and game
law violators in 1946 had to add
to their cost-of-living bill the
sum of $29,000 they paid in
fines and $28,000 in court costs.
"Chicken in the Basket"
Good Coffee
, DIXIE GRILL
Open 5:39 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
( From where I sit\. ^ J oe^Marsh'
Broccoli in
Dress Clothes
\
It waa Bill Webaterti Idea? ft
local Cooperative Packaging Asso
ciation. The farmer* juat bring
their produce to a converted Ice
plant, pat it on a belt, and it comes
out neatly wrapped in cellophane.
Naturally, It looks a whole lot
better and more appetizing in tha
stores. And the farmer! ahare in
the expense and management of
the Association, which is paying
off in better business.
Because how you show your prod
uct la as important aa its quality.
Take a popular beverage like beer.
IVu mot o air important that ifa
par* and wholesome ? bat It shonld
be sold in surroundings that are
dean, attractive, law-abiding.
That's why the brewers hava
their Self-Regulation program.
When a tavern isnt a credit to tha
community, the brewers go right
to the owner and aak him to clean
up his place. From where I sit,
that'* right in line with the mod
ern trend of better service to con
sumers.
(fa
PRAY FOR AND PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
? Youth for Christ Rally
? \
Friendship Tabernacle
Friday, May 23 ... 8 p. m.
Interdcnomimtional
College Chorotu (28 voices) ? Personal Testimony
Varied Program ? Special Speakers
MUSICAL TALENT AND SPEAKERS FROM
Toe coa Falls Bible College
SPONSORED BY MINISTERS OF MACON COUNTY
9 Slagle
Students Given Elemen
tary School Certificate*
The commencement address
was delivered by the Rev. W.
Jackson Huneycutt. Also speak
ing on the program were the
three students making the high
est ratings, as shown by the
state standard tests, Sarah Led
ford, Una Crawford, and Con
narree Nolen The other six
presented certificates are
Jane Crawford, Grace Setser,
Olga Nicholson, Emily Parker,
Prelo Crawford, and Wayne Sor
rella.
The Rev. B. Hoyt Evans
preached the baccalaureate > ser
mon Sunday night at 8 o'clock
at Mt. Hope Baptist churchi
Elementary school certificates
were presented nine students of
the Cartoogechaye community
in exercises at Slagle school
Monday night.
Home-Coming And
Decoration Day ,
Program Planned
The annual home-coming and
decoration day service will be
held at the Tellico Baptist
church Sunday, starting at 10
GOOD FOOD
?
CAGLE'S
CAFE
i
?
GOOD SERVICE
a. m. Several singing classes
have been Invited , to sing, and
the program Is expected to last
all day.
A picnic lunch and hot cof
fee will be served on the I
grounds.
Members are asked to bring
flowers to decorate the graves,
and the general public is invit
ed.
Forty per cent of the locker
plants In operation In the Unit
ed States now provide tor
slaughter service, compared with
,only about five per cent In 1940.
Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press".
HERE'S THE BEST ANSWER
TO A SERVICE CALL
I
m UMUSAl
w
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"Jeep" hauls up to 1,200 lbs. Steel bed
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For efficient, all-weather use and low-cost
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MACON WILLYS CO.
Telephone 265
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PHone 123 \ Franklin, N. C*
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