Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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Now Is The Time . . . Back-To-School Clothes Come in and outfit your children THE CHILDREN'S SHOP STEEL FILING CABINETS 4-Drawer Steelmaster i OLIVE GREEN $59.75 (Including Tax) The Franklin Press Phone 24 RUMMAGE SALE Conducted by THAT FAMOUS AUCTIONEER ? B. L. McGlamery ? CLOTHES ? FURNITURE ? COOKING UTENSILS AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS Sa's Will Begin Saturday at 10 a. m. ON MAIN STREET NEAR COURTHOUSE SPONSORED BY FRANKLIN LIONS CLUB SW the Va\f \ SPECIAL L COFFEE ??with IFG QfJUe/fw* o-OfRtiuMtf Frtik Om FLOWERSHOW ATTRACTS 400 Wiley A. Roger* and Mrs. W. V. Swan. Modern arrangements: Mrs. t. Ward Long and Mrs. W. V. Swan. Miniature gardens ; Harvey Linda Bryant and Mrs. T. W. Porter. Table arrangements: Mrs. Frank M. Klllian and Mrs. W. B. McGuire. The show was held in the Stockton building on Iotla street, and the large first floor store-room was filled with dis plays. The event was open to the public from 1 to 9 p. m., and numbers of spectators register ed during the afternoon, while the room was crowded during the evening hours. Among exhibits that drew spe cial attention from visitors were Miss Bryant's miniature gar den, complete even to growing grass; Mrs. Porter's garden scene, a woods-surrounded lake with a fisherman casting; the many miniature arrangements, some of thejn measuring not more than an inch square; Mrs. , Rogers' mountain kitchen and Mrs. Swan's arrangement of vegetables and flowers, In the artistic arrangement class; Mrs. Killian's Chinese scene and Mrs. McGuire's arrangement of open Bible, old-fashioned spectacles, and flowers, in the table ar rangements class; and the gar den wedding scene arranged by Mrs. J. L. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. West placed non-competi tive displays in the two store AmnittttaU for tht ?how wlrt mid* by th? Oardtn olub'i flower ihow ewamUtM, mad* up of Mrii Frank Hlgdon, Mn. Alice tUmm?r, MUa Mary Wllllf, and' krr I. T. Pwk, with the cooperation of til club memberi. Jacobs- Baldwin Family Reunion Set For Aug. 21 The reunion of the Jacobs and Baldwin famlles will be held Sunday, August 21, at the home of Charles E. Jacobs, two miles fr->m Franklin on the Georgia road. ?Continued from Page One ATHLETIC FIELD MEET PLANNED Jr., treasurer, reported this week. Next Monday's public meet ing was called, following a com mittee meeting at the field Tuesday afternoon. In announc ing the public meeting, Mr. Gaines, pointing out that the school here serves a large part of the county, emphasized that all interested persons through out the county are invited. Six Girls Back Home From Methodist Camp Six girls from the Franklin Methodist church returned Fri day from the Methodist You h cajnp near Hendersonville Those who attended the week's camp were Nancy McCollum, Brandon Christy, Jean Russell, Ann Snyder, Mary Ann Johns ton, and Joe Ann Henderson. Old Newspaper Mirrors Highlands Life In '83 (NOTE:? The following adver tisements and news items are from a 66-year old issue of The Blue Ridge Enterprise, news paper established in Highlands by E. E. Ewing, previously ed itor of The Kansas Farmer. In 1883, however, the publisher was A. F. Clark. The old newspaper from which the items below are tak en?issue of November 20, 1883 ? was found in the C. H. Wither Ill home on West Main street, Highlands, when the house was being remodeled some months ago. -Editor.) Highlands House Highlands Macon County N. C. Altitude 4000 Feet Summer & winter Resort. Unsurpassed for equable tem perature, pure and invigorating air, pure and healthful water and for mountain scenery. Good rooms, good tables, satis faction guaranteed. Terms for winter $20.00 per month. Special rates for families. Joseph Fritts, prop. Franklin House Good sample rooms for drum Job PRINTING of Quality Whatever your print ing needs? we can do the "job" to your complete satisfaction The Franklin Press mers. Table always supplied with the best the market affords. Also Livery and Sale Stable Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale or hire. D. C. Cunningham, Prop. Franklin, N. C. Finest livery stables In upper Carolina where teams can always be had to carry parties desiring to go Hlgh 'ands, Horse Cove and Cashiers Valley, and all points in the mountains of Western North Carolina. In Connection with this Stable is my STABLES AT SENECA CITY, and parties from the north de siring to visit the mountains can make the trip from Seneca to Highlands and other points in a day, with change of horses at Walhalla. BEEMANN'S WALHALLA, S. C. HORSE COVE NURSERY Five miles S. E. of Highlands A few well grown apple trees. F. H. Hill, Horse Cove, N. C. A drove of Thanksgiving Tur keys passed here for Walhalla one day last week. Excavations are in progress for the foundation of the Pres byterian Church and stone and lumber being placed on the ground. The wind blew cold and fur ious on Thursday Nite from North West and fires in the Mountains could be seen in all directions. Some fences were burned. Several Strangers have arriv ed In Highlands during the last week. Dr. Frost is expected soon. Jack Frost has, however, made his apperance ahead q f the Doctor. Mrs. Bingham's beautiful resi dence at Kalaianta, in spite of ?numerous delays in obtaining finishing material, still progres ses, and will be completed in a modern style, by Dec. 1st. TO RENT The Clark Barn on the hill. Apply to T. Baxter White. Highlands Market's (corrected every week). Wheat 1.25 Rye .90 Flour 3.50 per hundred Lbs Corn Meal 1.75 per hundred Lbs Butter .20 per Lbs Biggs .12 to .15 per dozens Pork .06 " Lb fresh Mutton .06 to .10 per lb Potatoes .50 Per Bushel Chickens 1.50 per dozen Sorghum .50 " Gallon Sugar .12 to 13 per lb Forty Choice business lots an main str 33 by 50 feet at $100. to $200. per lot 20 business lots on 4th str. 33' by 50' $25. to $50. per lot. The Idler, published in 1758, stated that "the trade of adver tising is now so near to perfec tion that It is not easy to pro pose any improvement," accord ing to the Encyclopaedia Brlt annioft. m DIXIE-ROME In Every Depdrfmenf! IN THEIR TRADITIONAL EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Delicious For Desserts Or Over Cereals ROSED ALE SLICED PEACHES Fior Those Tart Pies RED SOUR PIE CHERRIES NO. 2 97c " CA N ^ ? "Quality -Tender" MEATS SLICED BACON ?7 PINKY PIG BRAND LB. ^ PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB LB. T-BONE STEAK QQ^ U. S. GOOD GRADE LB. OI7G GROUND BEEF A FRESH DAILY LB. TtI/C, Big Tender New Crop GREEN GIANT PEAS ). 30 CAN NO. 303 2Qc QUALITY-TENDER MILKFED VEAL Quality Tender Milk-Fed Veal SHOULDER CHOPS, lb. , . 49c RIB CHOPS, lb. . . 69c LOIN CHOPS ... 79c PATTIES, lb. . . 49c BREAST, lb. . . 29c SHOULDER ROAST, lb. . . 47c * ? - SEAFOOD DRESSED PAN TROUT, lb. 29c FILLETS PERCH, lb. . 33c FILLETS OF FLOUNDER, lb. 45c FILLETS OF WHITING, lb. . 23c FILLETS OF COD, lb. . . 31c MED. GREEN SHRIMP, lb. . .49c rrrrmiM DIXIE-HOME'S I "VERI BEST" LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN . BEANS -4 14 OZ. "Iflc CAN iU MAINE OIL SARDINES ALWAYS FRESH 3 c&s 29c CANS SUGARY SWEET CAROLINA A,ASKA PINK YAMS, 2 lbs 19c SALMON CRISP MOUNTAIN COOKING NO. 1 4.QC APPLES, 2 lbs 17c TALL CAN ' ? ????*? AIRLINE LEMON PIE MILD YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. ..... 17c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . 43= FANCY LARGE PERSIAN LIMES, ctn 23c GOLDEN RIPE BANAS, lb 13c FANCY MOUNTAIN TENDER GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs 29c FILLING 25c 16 OZ. JAR WARSAW BRAND No. 2 Cans Two No. 2 Cans LIBBY'S Okra and Tomatoes . . 33c Tomato Juice . ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 2 PKGS. 15? DIXIE-HOME MAYONNAISE 16 OZ. 3|C 47 o?. can . 29c LAVA SOAP 3 MED. 97c BARS ** 1 STA FLO STARCH quart 91c - ? ? ? SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER o'i 35' OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 CANS 23? IVORY SNOW iLGE. OOc PKG. DASH DOGr FOOD 2 CANS 25C SUNBRITE CLEANSER 15' CANS QUART BOTTLE CLOREX & 18' BOT. rose royal FLOUR 25 LB. $1 .65 BAG 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1949, edition 1
8
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