Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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? Continued I rum Page Out Macon Youth To Start Registering August 30 shall be registered on Friday. September 10. or Saturday, Sep tember 11. Persons born in the year 1928 shall be registered on Monday, Septsmber 13, or Tuesday, Sep tember 14. Persons born in the year 1929 shall be registered on Wednes day, September 16. or Thursday, September 1C. Persons born in the year 1930 belorc September 19, 1930, shall be registered oh Friday, Septem ber 17. <ir Saiuiday, September 18 Persons who were born on or alter September 19, 1930, shall be registered on the day they become 18 or within five days thereafter Inductions are expected to Start in November, and the first group to be called will be the 25-year olds, with younger men to come later. While the id-year olds must register, no one under 19 is liable under the draft law. Auout one out of every 150 of the 25-year olds will be in ducted, dralt officials have esti mated. In this group, they be lieve there will be a heavy pro portion ot deferments because of service during the war, mari tal status, and for other reasons. Service Moved Up The Rev. Paul Nix, pastor of Highlands Baptist church, has announced that the night wor ship service on Sunday will be held at 7:10, instead of the reg ular hour, the change in time being made to give the con gregation an opportunity to at tend the play, "Heaven Bound", at the school theatre. ? Continued from Page One MANN IS MOVED TO CLASSROOM POSITION HERE teacher in each case being the principal: Franklin: W. H. Finley, Mrs I Katherine O'Neil, Miss Annie Bailey, Mrs. Lois F. Fulton, Miss I Pauline Reid, Mrs. Mary C. Brown, Mrs. Olivia C. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine P. Matthews, Mrs, W. H. Finley, Mrs Marie P. Stewart, Milburn Adkin:, Jack Angel, Mrs. Myra Wuld roop, Miss Roberta Enloe, E. J. Whitmire, J. C. Hawkins, J. J. Mann, Mrs. Virginia B. Ramsey, Miss Mayberyl Moody, Mrs. Ed ith S. Hemphill, Miss Edna Jamison, Mrs. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Margaret R. Flanagan, Miss Esther Wallace, Mrs. Kate Williams, Mrs. Elsie W. Franks, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gulicy, Miss Amy Henderson, Mrs. Marga ret M. Bradley, Miss Elizabein Meadows, Mm. Margarpt H. Ramsey, and Mrs. Let* Barnard. I'otla: Mrs. Marie O. Roper, Miss Lolita Dean, Mrs. Mildred Richardson, Mrs. Bertha C. Smart, Mrs. Minnie Tallent. anl Mrs. Kufus Pannell. Clark's Chapel: Mrs. Hazel P. Sutton and Mr? Lucille K. Wurst. Union; Mrs. Lucy C. Bradley, J Mrs. Gay B, Teague, and Miss Grace Carpenter. Holly Springs: Miss May Mc Coy and Mrs. Nancy J. Taylor. Watauga: J. B. Brendle and Mrs. Gladys Kinsland. Oak Ridge: Mrs. Vernon H. Hlgdon and Mrs. Kathryn Junes. Mt. Grove: Mrs. Georgia H. Notice of Sale for Taxes Under ami by virtue ol the power vested in me In the laws ol the State of North Carolina, and pur suant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Highlands, North Carolina, made pursuant to the law, 1 will offer lot* sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the City Hall door in Highlands, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on Monday, the J3th day of September, 194.S, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year indicated, the name of the owner of or the person who listed the real estate for taws, the real estate which is subject to t'he lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Macon County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular de scription of said real estate. And notice, is hereby given I hat the amounts of liens set, out below are sub ject to the addition of penalties and interests as pro vided by law, and the costs of sale. This -the 13th day of August, 1948. Town of Highlands, North Carolina. Y. YV. MeCALL, Tax Collector, TOWN OF HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA Owner or Lister Year Property Amount Mary Adams 1947 2 lots .. $3.94 B. H. Baldwin 1947 3 lots , 20.25 Jim Beck . 1947 1 lot 20.25 Lillian Myers Black 1947 2 lots ... 7.87 Deas Hall Broylej 1947 1 lot 4.50 W. T. Cox 1947 1 lot 4.50 Elliott Caziarc :.. 1947 1 lot : 29.25 A. C. Chastain, Est. 1947 1 lot 18.00 Carlton Cleaveland 1947 2 lots 33.75 Maurice Cleaveland 1947 4 acres 12.94 M. J. & Delores Clement. ... 1947 1 lot , 45.00 G. W. Cornelius 1947 5 lots 11.25 H. P. Dye, Est :.... 1947 7 acres 15.75 Mrs. Frank Freeman 1947 1 lot 16.87 Harper & Fuller 1947 1 lot 3.37 Francis Conally Hentz 1947 1 lot 11.25 Hubert Lee 1947 1 lot 4.50 ? C. Q. Lumbard 1947 4 lots 9.00 Mrs. Pratt McClure 1947 1 lot 3.37 J. L. Moore 1947 1 lot 5.62 Thomas Parlsee ....: 1947 1 lot 6.75 L. W. Rice 1947 1 lot 25.87 J. E. Rideout, Est. 1947 1 lot ? 28.12 Arthur Rogers 1947 1 lot 13.50 W. H. Rogers 1947 1 lot 27.00 T. J. Smith 1947 1 lot 11.25 W. H. Steveps 1947 1 lot 1 6.75 Mrs. Ralph Walker 1947 1 lot : 16.87 M. H. & F. L. Wideman 1947 1 lot 19.12 J. J. Wilder 1947 1 lot 11.25 A. T. Wilson 1947 1 lot 4.50 C. O. D. means clean on delivery Our packaging and delivery personnel give your laundry "plus attention" after it has been washed and ironed to perfection! You'll feel a glow of satisfaction as you unpack each bundle^ / Highlands Cleaners & Laundry Highlands, N. C. 4.000 PERSONS MAKE INOUIRIES AT C.OF C.BOOTH ists, Mr. Murray said his work i has included answering inquir- I ies about Franklin from per- ! sons interested in industry and ! in iinding homesites. Several j real estate deals handled here i resulted from information pro vided jnsuiries by the chamber j of commerce, it was added J To finance this season's chamber activities, business iivusts and individuals have conuibutsd a total of $1,321.50 to date, Frank B. Duncan, tieasurer, said. Mr. Duncan added that the solicitors lor memberships were unable to see a number of firms and per sons who have contributed in past years, and asked that most who are not solicited either mail cr bring their membership contributions to the cliamb.. booth. In this connection, Mr. Dun can mad; public the list of these who have joined the chamber this year. It follows; Dr. Franl? Killiftn, WHHard Pendergrass, C, J. Hunan, Franklin Press, Standard Real ty company, Cagle's Cafe, C'it> ' Pressing club, H. and B. cafe, J. B. Pendergrass, B. L. McGlam ery. Bill Bryson, Walter Dean, Boger's, Incoporated, W. C. Burrell, Norman Blaine, T. H. Fagg, Jones and Jones, Belk's Dept. store. Rev C. E. Parker, Quality sfcyp Nantahala creamery, Angel's ?Continued from Page out Theatre Does Good Work In Latest Play comes along. Mr. Jones, a law yer's clerk, played by Bob Du Pree, had only a fanatic relig ious belief to comfort him be fore Miss Moffat started him teaching. Miss Moffat's light-fingered | housekeeper, Mrs. Watty, was well done by Estelle Brockiyay, whom no one could coax into caring for her daughter, Bessie Watty, played by Maxie Wright, whose acting thrilled the audi ence. Peggy Potts, as Sarah Pugh, was the postmistress who never got a letter, because she was the only one who could write, and never wrote a letter be cause she was the only one who could read. } Young miners, in the support ing cast, were Bobby Potts, ! Chuck Wick. Fred Allen, Craig j Cranston and Douglas Talley as "Old Tom". Making up the school scene were Collin Wilcox, Jeremy Wilcox, Alfred Randall, and Sarah Oilder. The stunning I stage backdrop, with its view | of the mountains, was done by Jonathan Williams, and ? the books that lined the shelves of the teacher's home were from the library of Mrs. John S. Se | well. * Director Fred Allen is to be congratulated on the scene ol > unity and sincerity he was able [ to infuse is the actors individu ! ally and as a whole, and these j who had commented that this ! play was too difficult for the Highlands Theatre group were | warm in their praise after the j fall of the final curtain. In every detail, lighting, stag ing, acting and directing, the performance provided a beau tifully conceived, artistic expe rience for the community. MRS. H. S. STORY. Young. Salem: V. C. Ramey, and Sam Bryson. Mash burn's: Mrs. Myrtle Keener. Gold Mine: Miss Frances Crunkleton. Higdonville: Weaver Shope, Mrs. Lovicia J. Moses, and Mrs. Eva Keener. Pine Grove: E. R. White and Miss Mattie Brendle. Otto: E. G. Crawford, Mrs. Lola Klser, Mrs. Joyce Cagle, Mrs. Fannie M. Arnold, Mrs. Eunice C. Siler, Mrs. Hazel C. Norton, Mrs. Pauline C. Holland, Mrs. Beatrice M. Alley, and Mrs. Lola Howard. Slagle: W. G. Crawford, Mrs. Katherlne A. Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Horsley, Mrs. Fleta M. Blaine, Mrs. Clara Harrison, and Mrs. Martha Cunningham. Cowee: E. J. Carpenter, Nor man West, Mrs. Lollta West, Mrs. Nina T. McCoy, Miss Alice Slagle, Mrs. Merle P. Dryman, Mrs. Selma Dalton, Mrs. Dora G. Carpenter, and Mrs. Lilly C. Moody. Otter Creek: Carl D. Moses, Ray N Moses, Miss Nora Leach, Mrs. Rebecca May, Mrs. Grace WiJaon, and Mrs. Paulino F. Cable. Kyle: (Principal to be named) Miss Esther 8?ay and Carl C. Talley. Scaly: Mrs. Irenp James and Miss Bessie Penland. Chapel (Negro) j o. L. Hlnei and Mrs. Bertha Hines Driij stora, Mead corporation, Coca-Cola Bottling company, J. E 8. Thorpe, Macon Furniture company, Baldwin Market, Sos samon Furniture company, Shook s Service station, Mash burn's garage, Doyle DeHart, W. H Flnley, Ralph Womack, Clin ton Brookshire, Dr. E. W. Fisher, Wayah View cabins, A. W. Reid, Lake Shope, E. 8. Purdom, Normandie cale. Mack Dills, John Jones, Uus Cagle, Dowdlc wholesale com pany, S. and L. store, J. C. Jacobs, Groier Jamison, Jr., Poindexter Esso station, E. W. Long, Gene Pannell, tne ltev. C. C. Welch, Bryant McClure, Mar tin Electric company, van Raalte company, T. W. Porter, Slack Franklin Autj Parts, American bakeries, Morgan Bros., Mrs. Gus Leach, Taiwan Oflice Supplies, Inc. W. W. Ashe, Frank Hccce, Marison Stiles, Franklin Laun dry and Dry cleaners, Erwln Patton Filling station, Kay F. Montague, Drymafi Grocery and Feed store, West's FI911?.S, Crisp's studio, Ray Grocery store. Franklin terrace, Pet Dairy Products company, Pien tlss Food Product' company. Champion fibre company, Gil bert Printing company, H. H. 1 Plemmons, Mrs. Lena Arnold, I John Archer. H. H Gnuse, the Re?. A. Kul us Morgan, Miss Nora Leach, Duncan Motro company, Macon County Supply company, L. B. Phillips, Mrs. Fay Mashburn, Nehi Bottling company, Pano rama courts, Addlngton dairy, Macon County Building and Loan association. Dr. Ben P. Grant, M. Blumenthal, Stew art's Esso station, McKelvey's Feed store, H. W. Cabe, Mrs. J. B Henry, Dr. Furman Angel, Western Auto Associate store, Macon Shoe shop. Dr. H. T. Horsley, Franklin Variety store, Frances' Shop, E. W. Renshaw, Wm. J. Phillips, Carter Henson, Clarence Phil lips, Howard Hlgdon, Chas. Fin ley, George B. Perkins, E. B. Henson, Claude Crunkleton, J. L. Henscn, George Teem, Jim Teem, John Carpenter, W. E. Dryman, Zeb Welch, Paul Mor gan, Charles Willis. C. R. Waldroop, Clyde Cook, Harold Scott, Arvil Guyer, J. C. Best, R. P. Waldroop, Wiille Williamson, James Guyer, Hom er Joines, Fred Jones, John D. Crisp, Franklin Dowdle, G. W. Cunningham, Furman Stewman, J. H. Norton, Jud Morgan, Her man Teem, David O. Franklin, Elbert Holland, Frank Crisp. Walter Fox, Thomas H. Wilkes, I Gilmer Waldroop, Frank Bailey, Harry Vance, John Guest, Glen G. Holland, John Deal, Charles Bridgeman, Tom Jennings, Glen Reeves, R. R. Lindsey, J. P. Shuford, Jud Childers, Bill bounce, Fred Hooper, Jr., Clif ford Dowdle, Norman Clampett, Andy Davis, Carl Penland. George Sprinkle, Jasper Mc Call, O. W. Graham, Ralph Jus tice, Claude Conley, WUburn McCall, L. T. Calloway, J, W. Cook, George Southards, Otto Gibson, Carlton Davis, C. S. Russell, Clyde Pitts, P. H. Pitts, Cliff Cook, Zlckgraf Hardwood company, G. W. Faulkner, Roy Geoghegan. Franklin Machine shop, Ma con Flying service, Mrs. O. C. Corbin, Dr. Otis H. Burnside, Franklin Frozen Foods, Inc., S. W. Enloe and son, Elbert Allen, Nolen and Harrison, Geo. B. Patton, Lee Guffey, River View inn, Mrs Frank Mathews, E. J. Carpenter, Harry Thomas, Ma con Theatre, A. and P. Tea com pany, Franklin Hardware com pany, H & K Market, Grover Jamison, Sr., Mrs. Cora Reld, Bob Sloan, Bob Gaines, Clyde Gailey, John Alsup, Troup Callahan, pascal Norton, John Crawford, Mrs. R. O. Beshears, C. R. Zachary, Mrs. L. A. Allen, Miss Lassie Kelly, J. S. Conley, McNlsh brothers, Dr. J. L. West, and Prltchard Smith, Jr. Presbyterians To Hear Reports On Building An important meeting of the congregation of the Franklin Presbyterian church will beheld Sunday, immediately after the morning worship service. It has been announced by the pastor, the Rev. Hayt Evans. At the meeting members of the congre gation will hear and consider reports of the church's building and finance committees with reference to the building pro gram under way. LEAVES FOR F. I. Mrs. Bernlce M. Dean left Tuesday for the port of em barkation at San Francisco, Calif., where she will take a ship to Join her husband, M. Sgt. Davis L. Dean, who is sta tioned with the Headquarters Squadron, 18th Fighter Group at Clark Field, Philippine Is lands. During the past year, Mrs. Dean has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell, at Otto. Ths game of chess originated more than 6,000 years ago In Hindustan. The lumber Mid timber prod ucts Industry operates 26 per cent of all Industrial plants In the South and employs 11 per cent of all Industrial wage earn ers. Funeral For Mr*. Howard Held On Saturday Funeral services (or Mrs. Cor nelia Norton Howard, widow of Robert Howard, were held at her home In Smlthbridge town ship Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and burial followed In the Mulberry Methodist church cemetery. * Mrs. Howard, wh? was 71. died at her home last Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, bile had been 111 for several weeks. The daughter of Virgil Norton and Mrs. Rosetta Bradley Nor ton, she had spent her entire life in Macon Coui:ty. Survivors Include one daugh ter, Miss Grace Howard, jf Dil lard, Ga., Route 1; two sons, Edgar Howard, of Dillard, Ga., Route 1, and Elbert Howard, of Detroit, Mich.; and three sis ters, Mrs. Flora Corn, of Dil lard, Route 1, and Mrs. Mary Ledford and Mrs. Parlee Mc Clure, both of Dillard. The funeral service was con ducted by the Rev. J. I. Vinson. Arrangements were under the direction of Bryant funeral home. Steps leading to an improved agricultural extension system in Japan are now under way. The Navy has developed * human catapult to test human tolerance to accelerated take offs and arrested landings In the newest, super-speed 'air craft. GOOD HEATERS (Wood and Coal) At Last Year'* Price MACON FURNITURE CO. T rucks NEW TRUCKS 1948 Dodge 2 ton? 2 speed rear axle, 8 25x20, 10 ply tires 1948 KB-7 International, 2'/2-ton 2 speed rear axle, 5 speed transmission, Budd wheels, heater and defroster. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRUCKS J 1941 lVz-TonFord $895 A-l mechanically. 1942 1 V2-T on International ? $995 48 license, A-l mechanical condition. ' % 1941 1%-Ton Chevrolet $1,095 New molar, good bed, 48 license. 1941 P/i-Ton International $795 A-l motor, good tires. 1942 GMC Army 4 x 6, 10 wheel $1,095 Good bed, 48 license. 1941 l'/z-Ton Ford $495 1940 1 '/2-Ton Chevrolet $495 Good tires, stake body, rebuilt motor. 1940 l'/j-Ton Chevrolet $495 48 license. 1937 ly^-Ton Ford $295 Good bed, 48 license. 1935 IVi-Ton Ford $195 USED PICK UPS 1942 Jeep $595 1940 3/4-Ton Chevrolet Pick Up $895 Rebuilt motor stake body. 1938 '/2-Ton Plymouth Pick Up $295 New tires. 1936 Va-Ton Chevrolet Pick Up $125 1933 Va-Ton Dodge Pick Up ? $95 ? ? ? BURRELL MOTOR CO. INC SALES SERVICE Day or Night Wrecker Service ? Phone 123 FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1948, edition 1
8
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