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Hall Child Dies After Long Illness Doris June Hall, 12, of the Bethel community, died at An- ( gel hospital at 11:30 o'clock' Saturday night, within an hour after being rushed to the hos pital The child, who had been bed ridden since January, was the daughter of Boise Hall, well known as the Asheville Citizen Times circulation representa tive here, and of Mrs. Hall. 1 The funeral service was held at the Bethel Methodist church Monday at 11 a. m., with the pastor, the Rev. D P. Orant, officiating. Interment was In the Arnold Plains cemetery, near Canton, with the Rev. George Culbreth assisting in the grave side rites. Pallbearers were Cecil Craw ford, A. G. Kinsland, Dr. T. J. O'Neil, Davis Morgan, and Pritchard Peek. The flower bearers were Mary Sue Potts, Georgia Nell McDonand, Louise Moore, Kathleen Webb, Sally Grant, Bessie Belle Holland, Nancy Grant, and Freda Elliott. Bryant funeral home was in ? STRONG ? Sturdy ? DEPENDABLE Work Clothes FOR MEN AND BOYS T ALLEY & BURNETTE Highlands, N. C. Perfect Expression e ? ? i of Growing Love r:$?S> ir '*?*?*.. ... is the gift of a tenderly bloom ing plant. Mother will be delighted by her young one's ? consideration. Our prices are consis tent with "tender" budgets? All qual ity flowers. WEST'S FLORISTS ? ? ? - ? ? r^. t- ? i Modernize your kitchen /Vv-Arj MOULDINGS & TRIM j The sparkling, highly pol ished everlasting beauty of Nu*ART Moulding and Trim will give your kitchen ? smart, modern look. Made of stainless steel or Ala crome. You'll be surprised how inexpensive Nu ? ART Moulding it 10 install. Available in a wide range of shapes and designs. ANY ONE CAN DO THC JOB It's so easy to install Nu-An Moulding thai any one can do the job. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. "Always Parking Space on the Square" Phones: 117, Store 1 8 7-R, Lumber Yard charge of the arrangement*. Survivors, In addition to the parents, are a sister, Christine, ...id three brothers, Bergen, Judson, and Don Hall. Stricken with rheumatic fev er when she was seven years of age, the little girl was left with a rheumatic heart, and had been physically able to attend school only part time. She be came ill in January, and had been confined to her bed since that time. Her condition be came serious only a short time before she was taken to the hos pital. A member pf the Bethel Sunday school, she always showed a keen interest in the Sunday school, and was a reg ular reader of the Bible. Highlands Track Meet Winners Are Announced Eleventh grade winners of the 100-yard dash in the recent track meet at Highlands school were Evelyn Lewis, Mattie Potts, Mary Crunkleton and Helen Talley for the girls, and for the ooys, Arnold Keener, Buddy Houston and Johnny Crunkle ton. $212.50 Raised So Far In Cancer Drive, Gcal Is In Sight Acknowledging contribution! totaling $212.50, Mrs. Lester Conley, county commander for the American Cancer society, this week predicted that Macon County will have reached its quota of $300 in the cancer fund drive when reports are in from other communities and groups. Meanwhile, Mrs. Conley wa; notified by the state headquar ters of the organization thai Macon was one of teh first eight eounties to pass the half-way mark in their campaigns. The following contributions have been received to date, Mrs. Conley said: Woman's Missionary soclety of the First Baptist church, $7.25; collections at Macon Theatre, $26.49; Van Raalte company, $10; Van Raalt em ployes, $11; Oak Grove com munity, $6; Cartoogechaye Home Demonstration club, $3.75; Nan tahala Power and Light com pany employes, $25.15; High lands school and community, $83.87; Franklin school, $31.69; and Cowee school, $7.30. Franklin Team Wins Over Marble, An drews In 2 Ganges The Franklin team of the Smoky Mountain Baseball lea gue won both of last week-end's games, defeating Marble here Saturday by a score of 2 to 0, and winning over Andrews at Andrews Sunday, 5 to 3. ? With the two teams tied at 3 to 3, the Andrews game re quired 12 innings for a decision. Batteries Saturday were: Franklin, Angel and Clyde Cor bin; Marble, Anderson and Cof fee. Batteries Sunday: Franklin, C. D. Corbin and Clyde Corbin; Andrews, McCraney and Mash burn. The local group will journey to Hayesville Saturday to meet that town's nine, and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will play Andrews here. One Victim Of Plane Crash In Cherokee Has Relatives Here1 I Joe Bob Davis, 22, one of two highway patrolmen killed in an airplane crash in Chero kee county Monday, has a num ber of relatives in tl\is county. The other victim of the accident j was Charles Elam Galloway, 29. Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Don Davis, of Webster, is the for mer Miss Eva May Hyatt, and was reared at Otto. Mrs. Ada Hyatt, of Otto, is the young man's grandmother, and Mrs Clyde N. West, Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey, and Mrs. Leonard Myers are aunts. ? Continued from One Major Carmack la Taken By Death At Mayo Clinic a church Boy Scout troop, and a Ro tartan. Survivors Include his widow; a daughter, Mrs F. R. Juene man, and two grandsons, of Cape Girardeau, Mo.; a broth er, E. B. Cannack, of Little Rock, Ark ; and a sister, Mrs. James Garland Johann, of Kirk wood, Mo. Surprise Gathering Mark* 76th Birthday Children, grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, and many relatives and friends, gathered at the Harrison avenue home of W. E. Smith Sunday, April 18. in a surprise observance of his 76th birthday. The birthday din ner was served on the lawn at noon. 4-H Clubs To Plan For Summer Camp And Short Course Plans (or the 4-H camp at Swannanoa and for the 4-H short course at Raleigh will be made at this month's meetings of Macon County 4-H clubs, Miss Anne E. Ray, assistant home demonstration agent, has announced. The May schedule of club meetings follows: Slagle, May 10 at 9:15 a. m ; Kyle, May 10, 1 p. m.; Otter Creek, May 10, 2:20; Hlgdon ville, May 11, 9:30; Pine Grove, May 11, 10:45; Holly Springs, May 11, 1:30; Iotla, May 12, 9:30; Burningtown, May 12, 10:45; Cowee, May 12, 1:30; Oak Ridge, May 13, 9; Union, May 13, 10:30: Franklin Junior, May 13, 12:45; Franklin Senior, May 3, 1:30; Otto, May 14, 8:45; and Highlands, May 14, 2:15. Dr. WocxJard Takes Post With Sylva Drug Store Dr. O. B. Woodard, druggist at Perry's drug store for the past three and a half years, has accepted a position with a drug store In Sylva, and moved to hat town early this week. Dr. Woodard was active in the First Baptist church, the Franklin Lions club, and other organiza tions here. He originally Is from Erwin, Tenn. Farm Clean-up Suggestions Offered By Specialist The farmer who gives his place a real spring "cleaning" now will not only improve the looks of his farm but will also make it healthier and easier to keep "trim" the rest of the year, says C. B. Ratchford, extension farm management specialist at State college. He offered the following clean-up hints for farm fam ilies: Gather and dispose of all tin cans. Either bury them or punch holes in them, to avoid providing breeding places for mosquitoes. Pick up all loose wire. Don't overlook the old baling wire which has accumulated. It is easy to find now before grass and weeds have grown. Later it will tangle in machinery, trip persons and animals, and cause a great deal of other trouble. Be sure all broken glass Is disposed of, thus preventing cuts on children's feet next summer. Check fences and repair those broken or falling down. A good fence adds to the ap pearance of the farm; a poor one detracts. Right along with the fences, fix those gates so they swing free and easy. Clean up the feed room, granary, corn cribs, and wood house. Don't provide hiding places for rats and breeding places for Insects. Clean, well arranged outbuildings will save | time later. Burn all branches pruned from the trees and bushes in the yard and orchard. Apply paint where needed. A coat of paint will help the looks of many buildings and make them last years longer. Fresh as the Rowers That's how clothe* 4aundered here come home! Let your men putter in the garden; let ut wash grimy garment* . . . get out all mud-caked stain*. A quick call brings our courteous driver to your door! Highlands Cleaners & Laundry Phone 98 Highlands, N. C ROYSTER FERTILIZER 4-l?-6 5-10-5 4-12-4 SEEDS Soy Beans, Millett, Cane Seed and all Grasses and Clover A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS DOWNS FEED AND GROCERY CO. SPECIALS THIS WEEK 100 Lbs. Shorts $4.60 100 Lbs. Egg Mash $5.45 3 Bu. Oats Feed $4.85 100 Lbs. 18% Dairy Feed $4.00 25 Lbs. Scratch Feed - ? ? $1.35 25 Lbs. Growing Mash $1.45 50 Lbs. Sulphurical Salt 75c We will be glad to quote you our prices on any other feed and grocery items. THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT * Soy Beans * Garden Seeds ? Cane Seed * Plants * Grass Scads Tendergreen ? Millett ? Bean Seeds ? Lespedeza Seed DRYMAN FEED & GROCERY LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL LOCATED ON EAST MAIN STREET NEAR DEPOT 7 Rides ? 3 Shows ? 40 Fun Booths i Show Opens Every Night at 7 O'Clock FREE ATTRACTION Featuring Billy Shaffer, World's Highest Aerialist KIDDIES MATINEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AH shows and rides operate at 9 cents, and there will he no admission on the main gate for this performance. I ? The funds raised by the F ranklin Lions Club from this entertainment will be used to de velop a (recreation play ground an.d give assis tance to the blind in Macon County. MACON THEATRE Matinee 3:15 ? Night 7:30 ? 9:30 Friday, May 7 ? Joan Blondell ? George Brent In "THE CORPSE CAME C. O. D." Saturday, May 8 ? Double Feature Program George O'Brien ? Also ? In "GREEN iLAW" "MY DOG RUSTY" Owl Show at 10:30 ? Out at 12:00 OC'Iock Virginia Gray In "GLAMOUR GIRL" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 9, 10, 11 Jf NO WOMOCt THtrvi N J r? HOTS yuHoun flNO A HIAt WAVI IN j [ AOAO ??ia Wlf SONOCKAARO FRANK FATUN ? TMf WlMI WOTHtlS^ A NO THI Prod?<?4 by Oo?? Dlrtittd by Ncmon X Mclvod ANDREWS MRS A Fefswwwl I ?* ?? ^0* Wednesday, Thursday, May 12, 13 Randolph Scott ? Barbara Britton In "GUNf IGHTERS"
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1948, edition 1
6
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