? Cantlnatd (Ma P*?i Oat
MMtbmhlp Drivt? '
rtiuituon yviutiu ui? u* Schlci
buM* to bring children to con
c?ru of the N. C. orchestra, and
that this Will make la possible
lor a larger number of children
from outlying communities to
hear the orchestra.
Since Friendship Tabernacle
has the largest auditorium in
Franklin, It was decided to re
quest permission to use it for
the children's concort, out lo
ask the Macon Theatre, which
has donated use of its audi
torium previous seasons, to per
mit use of the theatre in the
event of the weather is severe.
The group voted to ask the
use of the Franklin Methodist
church for the evening concert.
It was suggested that, since
the children are to have a free
concert, that each school be
requested to raise funds for the
project. The committee members
also voted to ask the members
of the Franklin Junior Mu'lc
club and the ' Girl Scouts to
sell memberships.
A chairman was named for
each rural community, and
Franklin was broken up into
zones and workers suggested
for each zone.
Mrs. Manson Valentine, High
lands chairman, telephoned that
her committee of eight at the
last mlnue found It Impossible
to come to the meeting, but
that it was ready to start work.
Attending the meeting were
Miss L. M. Jones, executive
committee chairman, Mrs. Fred
.Slagle, Mrs. F. E. Mashburn,
W. W. Sloan, E. J. Carpenter,
Carl Moses, Mrs. Allen Slier,
George B. Perkins, the Rev. A.
Rufus Morgan, Mrs. Harry Hig
? CMtinuid tm I*I|I Oil ,
Macon Voters
pos? L. B Nichols, democratic
candidate. Mr. Dean la from
Macon County And Mr. Nichols
cornea from Andrews.
Thad D. Bryson, of Franklin
and Bryson City, democratic
candidate for solicitor la un
opposed.
In the race for coifnty sur
veyor democratic nominee, Ray
Norton, opposes James Denman,
republican office seeker. Mr.
Norton Is a resident of High
lands and Mr. Denman lives in
Franklin.
In the national election the
following candidates are seek
ing the offices of president and
vice-president: Harry S.Trum \
and Alben W. Barklcy, demo
cratic party candidates; Thomas
E. Dewey and Earl Warren, re
publican candidates; Henry A.
Wallace and Glen H. Taylor,
progressive party candidates; J.
Strom Thurmond and Fielding
Wright, states rights party of
fice sekers.
In the state senatorial race
the following candidates havt.
filed 'or office: John A. Wii- J
kinson, republican; J. Mel. ilia I
3roughton, democrat; and Wil
lia'm T. Brown, progres ive
party.
Seeking the office of governor
ire W. Kerr Scott, democratic
candidate; George M. Pritchard,
republican; and Mary Price,
progressive party. Candidates
for representative of the 12th
gins, Norman Blaine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Weimar Jones, at
whose home the meeting was
busld.
11 I J
Franklin, N. C.
Has
NEW SHOP EQUIPMENT
and
GOOD MECHANICS
Who can put your Automobiles and Trucks
in First Slass Condition for Winter. Give them
t " *
a try.
They will appreciate your business.
Complete Engine Repair Service
?
Whether it is one truck, a fleet or
your personal car, come to us ! We
have the most complete facilities
for all kinds of repairs! Expert
mechanics. Immediate service.
Low rates. And we're always open ?
far emergencies.
Mashburn's Garage
Cast Main St. Phone 281
ITS TRUE AIN'T IT?.
By HAL
?lb Hf Art
TALK, VCUt> THINK"*
THE BlG-CHY FOOP I
MERCHANTS WERE i
IKI BUSINESS JUST 1
FOR THEIR HCAITH
/LOOK. bgkjw?
KlLROVtj K^klMED
K.OR.M - AND ONLY
224. ANP HERE'S
SOME SMOt-6 RAMO
KBAUT. OH, ANP
SMALL WE TRY
SOME OF THESE
TOMAN E TOMATOES.
rOKAY! OKAY ?
BUT FOR TH' LUVA
PETE, OOMY FORGET
I'VE GOTTA HAUL
THIS STUFF ALL A
L WAY HOME ! ,
rV -
?gr Afttdruft
Act rr homb,
' FEKlWlCtC
MAKES A /
DISCOVERY I
I f W*LL. MM. MMNYWlM.
/ HAVE A LOOK AT 0 U*
> LOCAL PAPER, \W0UU)JA~
HERE ARE SOME LEAPING
BRANPS AOVERTlStO 0/
OUR GROCERS AMP I P
BAV W6 PlPWr SAVE A
REP CENT t Lit WOMAN -
FROM NOW ON, WEU. BUY
OUR GROCERIES' IN
FRANKLIN J
? Continued from Page Out 1
Health Dept.
therla, 127; typhoid, 3,088;
whooping cough, 95; booster
dose of combined vaccine,
(whooping cough and diph
theria), 337.
Venereal disease control: visits
by patients to V. D. clinic, 25;
admitted to medical service in
clinics, 2; field visits to sus
pects, 7.
Tuberculosis control: T. B.
suspects admitted to nursing
service, 82; physical examina
tions in clinics, 141; number of
X-rays made at mobile unit,
3,961 ; patients referred by
health dept. to private physi
cians for X-rays, 52; field visits
to tuberculosis suspects, 46; pa
tients referred by health dept.
to private physicians for exami
nations, 29; office nursing visits
by patients, 91; tuberculin test
given to adults over 20 years of
age, 136; tuberculin test given
under 20 years of age, 35;
fluoroscopes on tuberculosis pa
tients, 6; public lectures and
talks, l.
Maternity serviced cases ad
mitted to antepartum medical
service, 15; cases admitted tc
nursing service, 6; visits tc
medical conferences by patients,
6; admission to contraceptive
service, 18; visits to clinics
contraceptive service, 27; mid
wives registered for formal in
structions, 5; midwife meetings,
1; attendence at meeting, 5.
Infant and preschool hygiene:
visits to medical conferences, 8;
infants admitted to medical
service, 15; preschool children
examined by doctor, 54; infants
admitted to nursing service, 3;
preschool children examined by
nurse, 217.
School hygiene: children in
spected by physician and nurse,
627; children examined at clinic
with parents present, 18; child
ren referred for medical care
by nurse, 457; children with de
fects corrected; teeth, 23; eyes,
11; tonsils, 40.
Adult hygiene: medical exami
nation made in clinic of milk
handlers, 10; food handlers, 125;
teachers, 44; industrial workers,
66; midwives, 5.
Morbidity service: admitted to
medical service, 13; visits by
patients to clinics, 43; office
district are Monrne M. Redden,
democrat and W. W. Candler.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Kenneth Harris, progressive
party; rf. P. Taylor, democrat;
and Kyle Hayes, republican.
Secretary of State office seekers
are: James S.Dickery, republi
can; and Thad Eure, democrat.
Candidates who have filed for
state treasurer are Brandon P.
Hodges, democrat, and Ben L.
Spence, republican.
The following candidates rep
recent their respective parties
for the following state offices:
Attorney General: Harry Mc
Mullan, democrat, Herburt ? F.
Seawell, Jr., state auditor, C. O.
Pearson, progressive, M. V.
Heckman, republican, Henry L.
Bridges, democrat; Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, Clyde
A. Erwln, democrat, Buford T.
Henderson, republican; Com
missioner of Agriculture, L. Y.
Ballentlne, democrat, John W.
8tubbs, progressive party, Watt
H. Gragg, republican, Commis
sioner of Insurance, Deems H.
Clifton, republican, William P.
Hbdges, democrat; Commissioner
of Labor, M. K. Harrell, repub
lican, Forest H. Shuford, demo
crat, Associate Justice of the
Supreme court, Robert H. Mc
Neil, republican,' Sam J. Erwln,
democrat.
F. Donald Phillips, candidate
for Judge of the superior court
of the 13 district and Dan K.
Moore, candidate for judge of
the superior court of the 20
district, are unoppoeed demo
cratic candidates for these of
Allen Mashburn
I
Taken By Death At His
Home Tuesday
Allen L. Mashburn, 71, died
Tuesday near his home in the
Ellijay community. His death |
occurred while he was cutting j
a tree in the woods. As the tree
toppled over, Mr. Mashburn fell {
dead.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Ellijay Bap
tist church with the Rev. Lee
Crawford conducting the serv
ice. ? Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were canton
Henry, Grady Henry, Clyde
Vaughn, Tom Henry, and Mar
cellus Wood.
Mr. Mashburn was born June
15, 1877, at Morris town, Tenn.,
the son of the late Bert and
Ann Mize Mashburn and had
resided in Macon County since
early childhood. He was an ac
tive farmer and member of the
Eillijay Baptist church.
He is survived by one son,
Grady Mashburn, of Ellijay, and
one brother, Tom Mashburn, of
Sylva.
Bryants funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
nursing visits, 5.
! Crippled children service: ad
mited to medical service In
cllncs, 22; visits to clinics, 25;
home nursing visits, 3.
General sanitation;' com
plaints investigated, 17; ap
proved individual water supplies
installed, 6; new privies in
stalled, IS; field visits to private
premlsies, 13; camp sites, 2;
public water supplies, 4; sewage
plants, 2;' swimming pools, 3;
tourist cabins, 37; water samples
collected for analysis, 5; field
visits to give instructions for
D. D. T. program for city, 2;
field visits to homes of polio
patients, 10.
Protection of food and milk:
food handling establishments
registered for supervision, 34;
field visits to food-handling es
tablishments, 263; new dairy
farms registered for supervision,
23: field visits to dairy farms,
163; field visits to milk plants,
24; milk samples collected for
analysis. 64; dairy man's short
course, 3.
Laboratory - specimens exam
ined: blood specimens, 242;
urinalysis, 6; gonorrhea, 4.
Reportable diseases: poliomye
litis, 13; nursing visits to polio
contacts, 70; diphtheria, 1;
scarlet fever, 4.
USED CARS
Prices Reduced
; *
w
Two 1938 Ford Tudor*
1939 Ford Pick-up
1940 International
Pickup
1941 Willys Pick-up
1941 Chevrolet Truck,
V? ton
1942 Ford Pick-up
V
REECE'S
USED CAR LOT
Phone 310 Palmer Street
J. E. Calloway
Life Long Macon Resident
Dies At His Home
J. E. Calloway, 81. died last
Thursday at 3 p. m. at his home
on Franklin, Route 3.
A lifelong resident of Macon
County, he was a well known
farmer and had served for a
number of yeirs as mail car
rier on Fankll'n, Route 3. He
was married more than 50 years
ago to Julia Parrish, who sur
vives.
In addition to his widow, he
Mrs. E. B. Medlin
Dim At Horn* of Mr*.
OkM^nuHb
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan Med'
lln, 81, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Oddis Frankl.11
in the Clark'* chapel commun
ity Saturday morning at 5
o'clock.
Funeral' services were held
Monday at the Franklin Orovc
Baptist church near Bryson
City, with the Rev. -ohn IVee
man and tne Rev. 1. _?or
sey conducting the
i-he is ourvl.ed by three
daughters, Mrs. Dora Frazi^r,
! x?Us. Al.cc Hyae, oi iiiysjn cit> ;
Mis. franklin; th-.ee s-n, T. J.
Medlin, of Frankiln; the Kev.
D. J Meul.n, of bryson City,
Houte 4; and the Rev. C. W.'
Medlii, of Brysjn CUy; two
brothers, Oolden Bucu nan ot
Townsville, Tenn. and Pete
Buchanan of Hayesvilie.
Potts funeral heme was In
charge of the arrangements.
Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Lon Dalton and Mrs. T>u
man Moody, of Fr^.iklin, and
Mrs. D. W. Nichols, of Marietta,
Ga.; two sons, Henderson Cal
loway, of Franklin, and Wade
Calloway, of Ibapah, Utah; and
a brother, Claude Calloway, of
Franklin.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 11 a. m. at the
Franklin Baptist church with
the Rev. Charles Parker con
ducting the service. Burial fol
lowed In the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ous and Don
Baldwin, J. L. West, Bill Cansler,
Harold Swafford, and James
Myers.
Potts funeral home was In
charge of the arrangements.
SPECIAL
On All
PERMANENT WAVES
Prices
Reduced
PEARLS BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 120
GROCERY
SPECIALS
50- lb. Bag Self Rising
Flour $3.49
Pint Jar Duke's
Mayonnaise 45c
?* * ? ' %
4-lb Scooo or Jewel
Shortening 1.19 ?
48-o*. Can
Tomato
Juice 25c
2 lb.
Pinto Beans 25c
*
*
l-lb. Jar
Crowe ft BlaekweO
Mincemeat 39c
MEAT
SPECIALS
Pure Pork
Sausage 49c lb.
Pork Shoulder
Roast 45c lb.
Fresh Dressed
Hens 50c lb.
Grade "A" (Bone In)
Chuck
Roast 49c lb.
Sirloin, T-bone, Round
Steak 69c lb.
2-lb. Brick
Kraft
Cheese 98c
Give us you order for
TURKEYS early.
We will Miion and grind Country Sausage
for farmers at 2 cents lb. or if seasoning i* not
preferred, we will grind meat for 1 cent pejr lb.
BALDWIN MARKET