Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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? Continued from Paf? On* I PLAN REVIVAL AT TABERNACLE :tev. D. P Grant, who is pastor of the Franklin Methodist cir cuit. Plans for the revival have been worked out by committees made up of ministers and lead ing laymen. Listed on the steering com mittee. in addition to leading clergymen, are the following laymen: Walter Dean, Dr. O. B. Woodward, C. J. Mo.iney, Allan Brooks, William Nothstein, and Charles Nolen The music committee is com posed of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Hull, Mrs. Bill Bryson, Mrs. Henry W. Cabe, Mrs. Louis Manning, and Mrs. J. A. Flan agan. On the publicity committee are the Rev. Charles E. Parker, First Baptist pastor here, B. L McGlamery, Walter Dean, and Mrs. Lester Conley. Members of the committee on flowers are Mrs I. T Peek, Mrs. Roy Mashburn, Mrs. Zeb Conley, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Frank Reece, Mrs. H. E. Freas. Mrs. Mac Ray Whitaker, Mrs. B L. McGlamery, and Mrs. Lester Conley. Wallace Had No Part In Fence Building, Bulgin Emphasizes Randolph Bulgin said this week that he built the Bob Davis sub-division fence, about which there has been contro versy, and that the Rev. J. Q. Wallace, who also lives in that section, "had nolhihg to do with it". "Whoever accused Mr. Wal lace is due him an apology", Mr. Bulgin declared. His statement was made fol lowing the action of the board of aldermen May 3, when it in structed the town clerk to write Mr. Bulgin and Mr. Wallace that the fence must be removed. Devereux Rice Remains In Critical Condition The condition of Devereux D. Rice, of Johnson City, Tenn., former Franklin resident, re mains critical, friends here has learned. Mr. Rice has been ser iously ill for several months. ? GSVES .JjL cold miseries strike j F^ST RELIEF j REV. A. L. PATTON Will be at the Courthouse in FRANKLIN Friday Night, May 21 At 7:30 p. m. Showing "The Life of Christ" a Moving Picture The public is cordially invited to attend Admission: 15c and 30c FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers 60 All-Crop H ar vester -Combine John Deere Threshing Machine on rubber Power Baler with air-cooled motor All in A-l Mechanical Condition Write or see W. T. or E. M. KfESE Westminster, S. C. ?Cod tinned from Ft|< Oh 1 1 175 Applaud First Graders At P. T. Meet ing the stage sets and the cos tumes. The installation ceremony | was conducted by a former president, the Rev A. Rufus Morgan. The 1948-49 officers are: Mrs. John Bulgin, presi dent; Mrs. C. N. Dowdle, vice president; Mrs Betty Alexand er, secretary; and S. W. Men denhall, treasurer. | Another feature of the meet ing was brief reports by com mittee chairmen, all of whon. commented on the whole-heart ed support they have receivec from their committees ana members of the association. The reports revealed a wide variei. of activities during the schoo. year. Mrs Weimar Jones, the re tiring president, was given & rising vote of thanks for hei services as head of the associa tion during the past two years Mrs. Jones expressed apprecia tion for "the splendid coopera tion" given her, mentioning J especially the work of the other officers and the various com | mittees. The two first grade rooms ! tied for the attendance prize Following the program, the hospitality committee served re I freshments at a social hour. Macon Raises $56 More Than Quota In Cancer Drive Macon County exceeded its quota in the recent cam paign for funds held here under the auspices of the American Cancer Society. A check for $356 was mailed to the society this week, it was announced. The county had been given quota of $300. Explaining that the amount raised was made up of donations that came from all parts of the coun ty, Mrs. Lester Conley, coun- ' ty commander for the so- ' ciety, and H. H. Plemmons, 1 campaign chairman, ex- 1 pressed appreciation for the ' generous response. . ? j Associational W. M. U. ] Meet Planned May 27 A Baptist W. M. U. associa- J tional meeting will be held at I the Iotla Baptist church i Thursday of next week, start ing at 10 a. m., it was an- j nounced this week by Mrs. Henry D. West. The speakers will include Miss Willie Kate Baldwin, a missionary to Nigeria, and the 1 state worker, Mrs. Wacaster. ( Each woman attending is re- ' quested to brind one dish for c the noon meal. J St? '"-usurer REMEMBER YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY Friendship Tabernacle Saturday, May 22 8 p. m. Public Welcome Swing Into Summer . i . in fresh, crisp clean clothes. Get on the beam for that long Decoration Day week-end. Bring your suits, dresses, slacks 'n' everything to us NOW for a super cleaning or laundering job. Franklin Service Monday - Wednesday Highlands Cleaners & Laundry Phone 98 Highlands, N. C. !, 394 Here Given : Immunization* In Four- Week Period A total of 2,394 immuniza tions were given by the Ma con County health depart ment during the four-week period April 12 to May 8, it was announced this week. Prior to appointment of Mrs. Frank Shope, who be came county health nurse April 12, this county for several months had had no health nurse. In some cases, where more than one dose is required, the immunitions have been , begun but not completed, it was explained. The figures by diseases fol lows : Typhoid, 2,052; smallpox, 162; plain diphtheria tox oid, 60; combined diphtheria and whooping cough toxoid, 110; and plain whooping cough vaccine, 10. In addition to immuniza tions, the department dur ing this four-week period gave blood tests to 39 food handlers, and make 34 tu berculin tests. ? Continued from Page One 84 WILL GET DIPLOMAS AT FINALS JUNE 1 program. Doris Dalrymple, pres ident of the junior class, serv ed as toastmistress, and wel comed the seniors and other guests. Lyman Gregory, senior president, responded. Featuring the program were a vocal solo by Carolyn Noth stein, accompanied at the piano oy Freda Siler; a reading by Julia Hunnicutt; and a dance skit by Rebecca Finley and Marjorie Moody. Brief talks were made by Supt. Houk and principal Finley, and the Rev. Charles E. Parker, pronounced the invocation. Serving as waiters and wait resses at the banquet were the six boys and six girls in the sophomore class with the high :st scholastic rating. The din res was prepared by the Busi ness Girls circle of the Frank in Presbyterian church. Assisting the juniors in ar ranging the banquet were Miss [Catherine Long and Mrs. Kath ryn Matthews, class sponsors. Mrs. D. A. Stewart and Miss Pauline Reid, senior sponsors, lave worked with the seniors n planning their exercises. Buck Creek Ranch Will I Open For Season June 1 j Buck Creek Ranch, the W. T. .rathams' tourist place o.i L !4, is scheduled to open June 1. rhe ranch features square lances, overnight trips, and Sunday night candlelight buf ets. OUR APPRECIATION We wish to thank our many xiends for the kindness and iympathy expressed during our 1 ?ecent bereavement in the loss >f our Mother. Also for the jeautiful floral offerings The G. C. Smith Family ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c bark Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Mr.de with 90 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Peach es and kills MORE germs faster. Today ft* ANGEL'S DRUG STORE usU"*m' INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE WWNC 10:45 a. m. EST. ? IH0N.,MAY3), The big broadcast of THE big race! Dedi cated to your favor ite mechanic, the Doctor of Motors. TUNE in! SPONSORiD BY SLACK AUTO PARTS with th? (??ptratlm if ?h? manufacturer! ?( WUKCT CIRCLE PlitM Rings TelKco A home -corning and Decora tion day service will be held at the Tellico Baptist church Sunday, May 23. A group of Cherokee Indians Is expected, and all singers are invited to come. Dinner will be served on the ground at noon. The people of this community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cook last Sun day afternoon and had sing. The Rev. A J. Smith talked. There were 56 guests present. Mrs. Felton McGaha, who has been on the sick list. Is somewhat Improved. Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Franklin, recently visited Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. DeHart. Mrs. John Fulbright, Mrs. Bill Greene and two children, and Miss Novella McGaha, ol Lexington, recently visited their father, R. M. McGaha Fishing Excellent On Upper Part Of Nantahala River Fishing in the Standing In dian Wildlife management area is excellent this season, forest officials say. It was in this area, located at the head of the Nantahala river, that William Nothstein achieved the ambition of a life time when he landed a 23-inch, four-pound Brown trout May fc ?believed a record for this sec tion?and other fishermen are catching the limit. Last Saturday, when fishing renditions Wert said to have ..utu not the best, most of the 32 fishing in the area caught the legal limit of 10, and one fisherman, using dry flies, caught his limit between 11 a. m. and 3 p. m., all the- fish being between nine and 15 inches in length. Mr. Nothstein's record speci men, caught with a No. 12 wet fly, was presented to the Nan tahala National Forest for preservation. Mr. Nothstein is a Forest Service employe here. Dr. R. M. Rimmer In Hospital With Severe Acid Burns Dr. R. M. Rimmer, pharmacist at Angel's drug store, is a pa tient at Angel hospital, under treatment for sulphuric acid burns received last Saturday afternoon. While the burns are severe, Dr. Rimmer's condition Wednesday was said to be good. Alone in the prescription de- 1 partment of the drug store at the time, Dr. Rimmer fell, spill ing a large container of the acid. T. W. Angel, Jr., owner of che store, suffered a foot burn while assisting Dr. Rimmer to arise, and helping him to get his acid-soaked clothes removed Arthritis Pain For quick, delightfully comforting help for aches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis Neuritis, Lumbago, 8clatlea, or Neuralgia tr Romind. Works through the blood. First dos. usually starts alleviating pain so you car. work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, com piete satisfaction or money back guaranteed WOODWORK SHOP ? ? ? Window Frames Screen* ? Cabinets and oilier similar work ? ? ? I am still contracting for House Building Rogers Woodwork Shop R. D. Rogers, Prop. Phone 262 Miami Dane* Taachar To Conduct School Here Thia Summer Mrs. Rose Johnson, who oper ates the Rose Johnson School of the Dance In Miami, Fla , will arrive in Franklin about June IS to conduct a dancing school here during the summer months, it has been learned. Early last spring Franklin per sons who were in Miami got in touch with Mrs. Johnson, and she agreed to come to franklin (or the summer 11 enough per sons were Interested. As a re sult of an announcement in The Press, the names of more than two scores of prospective pupils were listed at The Press Owice and forwarded to Mrs. Johnson. She is expected to hold classes in tap, ballet, and athletic danc ing during the months ol Ju?y, August, and September. She will also have a school in Bryson City. All Roland Oiilcken Home For Mother's Day For the second time since be fore the war, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roland, of Franklin, Route 3. had all of their children home for Mother's day. Present lor the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Roland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Roland and son, Larry, all of Covington, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Polk Allman and family, of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and son, Derry, of Greensboro, Miss Kate Ro land, of Greensboro, and Jack and Margaret Roland, of Route 3 Miss Phillips Winner Of Speaking Contest Miss Elizabeth Anne Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Phillips, of Franklin, was winner in the young people's better speaking tournament at Sylva, May 8, sponsored by the State Baptist Training union. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pattillo and daughter, of Murphy, spent the week-end with Mrs. Allen Siler. Backache For quick comforting help lor Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine. Irritating passages. Leg Pains, circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask jour druggist for Cystex today. Mr*. William Johnston Die# At Sylvester, Ga. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs William Johnston at Sylvester, Ga , last Friday. Mrs. Johnston, whose late husband was reared in Franklin, had often visited here. The former Miss Beulah Alford, of Sylvester, she was a sister-in-law of Mrs. T. J. Johnston, of Franklin, and of, Mrs. F. S. Johnston, of Frank | lin and Tampa, Fla., and an aunt of Mrs. O. L. Houk, of I Franklin, Personal Mention j Mrs. Gilmer L. Crawford : spt-n . the past week at Black Mountain, visiting her daugh ter, Miss Inez Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Menden hall were called to Winston Salem Monday by the death of Mrs. Mendenhall's brother, Troy Lee Burgess. Lake V. Shope, J. Clinton Brookshire, Carl Sorrells, and James Hauser left yesterday (Wednesday) to attend the state Democratic convention irt Raleigh, today. Dr. and Mrs. Roger P. Mc Cutcheon, who have a summer home on Cartoogechaye, arriv ed from New Orleans Monday. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy McCutcheo-n, a junior at Well esley college, is expected about June 15. Dr. McCutcheon, who is dean of the graduate school at Tulane university, will be here until the last of June, when the will go to Harvard university for eight weeks' teaching. DEXTER WASHERS FARMERS FEDERATION ? JOIN Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County MACON THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday May 23, 24, 25 ? ? ? MIUT, IUIT, EASILY M-C-K'i BEST ray Mcdonald ? mel torme 3am ??? If IHTV COMOEN mi ADOIPH CREEM Ink m ft* Kartell Cam*, * LAWRENCE SCHWAB UN BROWN. FRANK MANDEl. B ft OtSYlVA. w< RAT HENDERSON OtRECTlO rr WOOUCED BT CHARLES WALTERS ? ARTHUR FREED ^ FRANKLIN MACHINE SHOP ANNOUNCE A NEW LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE ? ? i ? ? ? ? Also Now Equipped for REBORING MOTOR BLOCKS TURNING BRAKE DRUMS REFACLNG AND GRINDING VALVES ACETYLENE ? AND ? ELECTRIC WELDING
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1948, edition 1
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