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# Highlands Highlights # MRS. H. G. STORY Highlands' Museum Of Natural History Will Open For Season The Museum of Natural His tory will open Saturday, and a summer program of nature atudy classes for children, Tues day and Thursday of each week, will begin Tuesday morn ing, it has been announced. The museum will be open Tuesday through Saturday of each week, from 10 to 12 a. m , and from 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays the museum, offered as a pub lic service by the Highlands Biological station, will open from 2 to 5 p. m. It will be closed each Monday. Children's nature classes are to be held at the museum each Tuesday and Thursday begin ning at 10 a. m. No charge "will be made and children between the ages of six and 14 are in vited to take part. David Arthur Adams, of Char lotte, who recently took over duties as curator at the mu seum, will conduct the classes. Mr. Adams Is a student at North Carolina State college, and in 1947 and 1948 was as m BUY PORK- POULTRY & FISH (Priced 40% Lower Than Other Meats) FRESH HENS, lb 49c CHOICE FRYERS, lb 55c CHOPS, lb 59c HALF OR WHOLE SWIFTS CURED HAMS, lb 69c SWIFTS PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. . . 55= RED RAND SLICED BACON, lb 39c BONELESS FILLET PERCH FISH, lb 39c I LB. PKG. FROZEN FLOUNDER, lb. . . 59c It OZ. PKG. READY TO FRY FANTA1L SHRIMP 79c 12 OZ. ROUND CAN LIBBY BEEF 49? (With Natural Juke*) 1 LB. PKG. SWIFTS FRANKS 61c BALDWIN MARKET ? ? ? for summer days ahead we suggest: CRISP CLEVER COTTONS (New Ones Arrive Every Day) COOL COMFORTABLE SHORTS BATHING SUITS YOU REALLY LIKE i * REMEMBER TOO: WE CARRY THE NATIONALLY FAMED LINE OF "Perma-Lift" In BRASSIERS (Regular and Strapless) GARTERBELTS GIRDLES The Twins ?' Shop ami tpjm ma tm mu mama tmm? mm ?tw Man n ma mn ...tu m m hul h HKttt m nuuni m am* anu wutttt M| AAA MMtttf 799,999 rfffWi ? % . 4 novsm HUMS HHKT fWM mm STAM1M mm mi m* tmutt . . . AKtTUlK TDOVSMt HACK Ml* KSlMtrmS. aw tmt m amimom vutmtt taxi m am mum ?r njHt units uumuts m ijto/m WWW Of ?.S. HUH. cmsistim tr MjtH mas, m itmur vuikm uivutr n uuuca. Mt rtoiAHf m m WtHt. IS MA! HI Alt It If Ml ASSOC! AT It AMWCA* . JtAUMAIS AT ITS MAMMKRB U WASMKn*. I. C MMltMWiMIM m Will Study Life In Jackson Area To Be Inundated A coordinated research pro gram, designed to survey the area on the West Fork of the Tuckaseegee river In Jackson county that will be Inundated by the dams now being con structed by the Nantahala Pow er and Light company, got und er way this week. The program Is being sponsored by the High lands Biological station and is financed in part through a do nation to the John S. Sewell Fund by Dr. Caryl P. Haskins, of New York City. The area is considered very important to biologists, and an effort is be ing made to catalogue the Im portant plants and animals be fore the waters, cover the area. Dr. Lewi* Anderson, of Duke university, and Professor Robert K. Oodfrey, North Carolina state college, have begun their researches In that area. Dr. An derson is a specialist in mosses, and Mr. Oodfrey in seed plants. They will be Joined later In the season by other specialists. W. S. C. S. TO MEET The Woman's Society of Christian Service ol the High lands Methodist church will hold its June meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. slstant to the director of the Charlotte Children's Nature museum. During the summers of 1948 and 1949 he was nature counselor at a Boy Scout camp, and at State college he has worked as a preparator of mu seum materials in the zoology and wildlife laboratories. Dur ing the summer of 1950 he was assistant to the project leader of the West Virginia Mammal survey. The museum board of trus tees also announced that Mrs. Eliot Caziarc again will be re ceptionist at the museum, where she has rendered service for several years. Highlands Concern Gets Certificate For Safety The Highlands Cleaners and Laundry has been awarded a certificate of safety achieve ment, signed by State Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shu ford, for having done an out standing Job qi accident pre vention during ie&?. Awards are presented to establishments which qualify by having perfect safety records, having accident rates at least 75 per cent below the state average, or by reducing their accident rates 40 per cent or more during any calendar year. Lewis Completes Navy Torpedoman's Course William G. (Bill) Lewis re cently completed his course at the Naval Torpedoman's school In Newport, R. I., and spent a ID-day leave with his parents MF. and Mrs. R. J. Lewis. He is now stationed at Key West Fla., and Is" assigned to duty on the H. W. Oilmore. Legion Resumes Saturday Night Square Dances The local post of the Amer ican Legion this week announc ed that It will sponsor square dances at the Slagle Memorial building each Saturday evening until further notice. The dances get under way at 8:30 p. m., and continue until midnight. The Legion formerly conduct ed the square dances for several years, but surrendered the priv ilege to the Rotary club several months ago. The Rotarians dis continued the dances sometime ago. The dances usually attract many persons from neighbor ing towns, as well as local per sons and tourists. HAY CROPS Soy Beans Millet Cane Seed Grasses (All Kinds) Tendergreens Sulphur Ky. Wonder Pole Beans ? We have in stock: 8, 10, 12 ft. Galv. Roofing ? WE NEED 500 CASES HATCHING EGGS EACH WEEK If you are interested in telling hatching egg* see iu. DOWNS FEED & GROCERY CO. Legion Post Instil* New Officer* For Year Officers of the local American Legion Post No. 108 were In stalled by Diatrlot Commander Felix Pidkleslmer, of Sylva, at a meeting of the organization Thursday night. In May the post named Its new officers and reelected E. W. Renshaw to a second term as commander of the local post. Other officers Include, Fred Cor bin, first vice commander; Erwln Patton, second vice com mander; Fred Vaughn, adju tant; the Rev.' Hoyt Evans, chaplain; W W. (BUD Sloan, ilnance officer; and James Car roll, sergeant-at-arms. Sgt. McConnell Assigned To Fighter-Bomber Group Near Munich, Geirmany Sgt. Millard B, CcConneU re cently arrived In the European command and ha* been assign ed to duty with the 89th Fight er-Bomber wing, which Is based near Munich, Oe many, it has been learned here, Sgt McOonntll t* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McConnell, of Prentiss. He enlisted in the air force In July, 1647. Asks Band Members To Get In Practice S. F. (Sammy) Beck, Frank lin school band director, this week asked that all members of the band get In as much individual practice M possible between now and July 4. When the band wtU play for an in dependence Day parade. A band rehearsal will he palled later, Mr. Beck said Baptist Group Hire* Summer Worker For Churches Miss Pat Withers, of Oastonla, has been employed by the Ma con County Baptist association as a summer worker for Bap tist churches In the county. At present, Miss Withers, a Gardner-Webb college student is conducting a vacation Bible school at the Sugar Fork Bap tist church. She will conduct a school at the Highlands Baotist church next week, and will hold similar schools at the Oak Grove, Long View, and Hlgdon vllle churches during the sum mer. She will also assist with work in other churches. Philbricks Leave Here To Make Home In Idaho Mra, B. 8. Philbrtck left last Thursday to Join her husband In Cleveland, Ohio, from which joint they planned to drive to Clark Fork, Idaho, where Mr. Phllbrlck U project manager for Ebasco Services, Inc., of New York, on a big hydro electric development. Mr. and Mrs. Phllbrlck have made their home In Franklin tor a numbe of years, where Mr. Phllbrlck was connected with the Nan tahala Power and Light com pany. WES IN WASHINGTON W has been learned here ol tin death of Wiley A. Dal rymple, a Macon County native, in a Seattle, Wash, hospital May 22. ??jr: 1 n* It idnrtM In The Pm" WATCH FAT HER! EASY CREDIT TERMS watch HIM beam with prido when you ?ive him a . BULOVA -or FATHER'S DAY Grover Jamison JEWELER frk ? lfl?fude? Fmhr ol To* buys SPECIAL > 1940 Ford DeLuxe 4-dr. Sedan Radio ? Heater. New Paint Job UNUSUALLY CLEAN 1950 Plymouth Suburban Wagon One Owner ? Like New $1675 1950 Ford 4-dr. Sedan EXTRA CLEAN Radio and Healer $1575 1946 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan Radio and Heater $775 1940 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan Radio and Heater $375 1939 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan Clean ? A-l Mechanically $345 Two 1937 Ford 2-dr. Sedans Each $145 TRUCKS 1950' Ford 1-2 Ton 8-cy. Heater ? Low Mileage $1275 1946 Chevrolet 3-4 Ton EXTRA CLEAN $775 1942 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Pickup An Extra Nice Truck for $575 Two 1939 Ford 1-2 Ton Pickups Each $375 DUNCAN MOTOR CO. DAY AW NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Ph?n? 69 Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 14, 1951, edition 1
10
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