fctu Is ScMild To Visit England, France June* E. Potto, navy machln Ut'a mate third class, U sched uled to Visit Portsmouth, ing bad, ?ad Ohwbourf , mno#, | this rammer u a member of the destroyer mine layer UBS Shea, according to a navy an- , nouncement received here. Mr. Potts Is the son of Albert B. Potts, of Onelss. ? Announcing . . . THE WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA CAMP MEETING AT CULLASAJA, N. C BIBLE TEACHER Rev. Andrew Stirling of Andrews, N. C. EVANGELIST - ~ * Rev. Thomas B. Don Carlos of Paaaluma, Calif. THE SCHEDULE V , Prayer Hour, 9 a. m. Bible Study ? Andrew Stirling, 14 a. m. Children# Service ? Violet Bluhm, 10:30 a. m. Visiting Masters Speaking, 2:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service ? Rev. Thomas Don Carlos, 7:30 p. m. Special music for each service. Meeting from July 3 Through July 17 REV. FRED SORRELLS, Camp Manager BANG-UP BUYS FOR A Chenille Bedspreads Single and double bed sixes . . Twelve decora tive colon . . deep, rich fringe. Solid colon in _ _ _ _ blue, yellow, green, dusty pink, grey, chartreuse, / Q M Hunter's green, wine, red and white. A wry ^ ?pedal value . . rich quality at tiny price! V Linens? Store for Homes from our Store for Homes Nelly Don Dilly V.d?.ta The cool dotted 8wlss frock ? smart girl wean for sunning (pushes the elastic lied top down), and for mooning. 8be %ean It for gardening, square dancing, dancing ? ar Just to look lovely CO for husband or best beau! She loves the femi nine apron-shawl, too! Pink, with white dots. Sixes 11 to It. Cotton 8hop? Star* for Fashions ^onMaA ASHEVILLE '48 EXTENSION < REPORT TELU FARM PROGRESS - i Copies Of 'Better Rural i Living' Available To Public < Director I. O. Schaub has an- 1 nounced that the 1649 annual 1 report of the State College Ex- J tension service is now available for distribution. Entitled "Better Rural Liv- 1 ing," the 36-page report pre- 1 sents the progress extension workers have made in carrying their program to the farm fam- i llles and portrays how the rural people have improved their liv ing conditions through better farming and home-making practices. An introductory statement of the report points out that ; "things are different on the farm today as compared to yes teryear. The farmer is no long er identified as a man clad in blue denim overalls with his arms sturdily set to guide the plow. Instead, he is looked up on as a businessman, wearing a businessman's clothes, driving a businessman's car, living in a comfortable home, and occupy ing an important place In the governing bodies of his com munity, county, state and na tion." Facts presented In the report shew that 233,127 farms showed definite changes in practice during 1948 as a result of the extension program; a total of 296,434 farm or home visits were made during the year by extension workers; more than 648,000 telephone inquiries were answered; 1,089,474 helpful pub lications on farming and home making were printed and dis tributed; and more than 274,000 farm families were Influenced by some phase of extension work. The Extension service now has more than 600 workers located at State college and In each of the 100 counties of the state. Their work is aimed at helping the rural people. Some of the results of their work during 1948 Is presented In the report. Anyone desiring a copy of the report should write to the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh. MATTER OF CHOICE "When your papa was court ing me he always kissed me on the brow." "Harold usually kisses me on the steps," replied Evelyn, ab sent mtndedly. Cherokee 4-H Girl One Of 31 In Europe Two North Carolina 4-H club nembera, Carolyn Durham Smith, 18, of Andrew*, and Coyte Joseph Slgmon, 20, of Catawba, have sailed from New ifork to spend the summer on (arms In Europe. They were unong 31 American 4-H boys md girls to embark aboard the U.8.8. Marine Shark. The group will spend the sum mer on farms in 10 European countries, where they will live, work and play until October. Miss 8mlth will go to Norway, while Slgmon will go to France. The Youth Exchange program Is designed to bolster interna tional understanding and world peace. The exchange delegates spent several days preceding their de parture in Washington attend ing the National 4-H club camp. There they associated with 200 boys and girls from 47 states and Puerto Rico, and 38 youths, extension workers, and others from 10 foreign countries, who are in the United States study ing agriculture and extension education. The young American students and ambassadors-of-good will are slated to make the return trip on the U.S.S. Washington, arriving in New York, November 4. Franklin Aldermen Postpone Meeting Till Tuesday Night The Franklin board of alder men, which ordinarily meets on the first Monday evening of each mopth, will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, July 5, in stead of Monday, since July 4 Is a holiday. The meeting is set for 7:30 o'clock. The board of county commis sioners and the county board of education, also scheduled to meet Monday, postponed their July meetings until the second Monday, July 11. Mrs. McNish Purchases Registered Jersey Cow COLUMBUS, O. ? Mrs. E. M. McNish, Franklin, N. C., has purchased the registered Jersey femal^ "Fawnette D52 N.A.N.I.," accorAig to an announcement by the American Jersey Cattle club. The animal comes from the herd owned by Nashville Agricultural Normal institute, Madison College, Tenn. Kelvinotor gives you 0Mt mm SMCI! ?It's cold door to the floor! a*** til?--1 \ om&; 'Priest ihoten art for delhtry In roar kitchen with 5-Ktar Protection Plan. Siait and local lasts extra. Prictt and ipecificationt lubject to change without notiet. ? Look! Amazingly more shelf apace, plus the honus Fruit Freshener that 'ieepu fruits and soft drinks refreshingly cold! Frozen Food Chest holds 40 pounds of packaged frozen foods and ice cubes 1 ? Big 12 qt. crisper keeps leafy greens garden fresh; magic shelf folds to hold bulky foods. ? Polarsphere-powered . . . Kelvinator's cold-maker that's sealed-in-steel, perma nently lubricated! Com* in and im the to mphf llnol (& G&T f?t*iv?**-?M.fo \m/ Martin Electric Company Phone 107 Macon Theatre Bldg. CARD Of THANKS We wl?h to thank our many friends for their klndneu and words o X sympathy at the time of the death of our son and brother, Coleman Campbell; al io for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mrs. Ella Campbell and Family. NOTICE OF SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY DONALD D. HENSLEY vs. PAULINE HENSLEY The defendant, Pauline Hens ley, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, and said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County In the Court house In Franklin, North Caro lina, within twenty days after the 25th day of July, 1949, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25 June, 1949. J. CLINTON BROOKSHIRE, Clerk Superior Court, Macon County, N. C. J30 ? 4tc? Jly21 Did You Know . . . ? 1 1 i That the Macon County Building and Lout Association has increased its assets from $105, 848.15 to $240,341.58 in the last four years. On January 1, 1949 the organization had 260 stack holders. On and after July 1 for a limited time you will have an opportunity to purchase st^pk in this Macon Ccunty business as we are opening a new series fcc the public at this time. Macon County Building and koan Association Office in the Bank Building Franklin, N. C.