Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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Say: "I saw it advertised in The Pre??." DEPENDABLE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices ? SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN New Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. JAMISON, Jewelers Next To U. S. Post Office THE SLACK FRANKLIN PARTS CO. , INC. ? ANNOUNCES WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS For BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES And Have Them In Stock The Gainesville, Georgia store has a complete line of parts and an authorized repair shop. We shall be glad to secure the parts you need or send your engine in for a complete overhaul. News About People MISS M'DOWELL BRIDE OF PVT. R. D. HOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McDowell, of Cullasaja, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Betty Sue McDowell, to Pvt. Roger Dean Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holland, of Gneiss. The marriage was solemnized July 12 in Walhalla, S. C. The bride was attired in a navy blue dress with white ac cessories. Mrs. Holland was employed at Angel clinic prior to her marriage. Pvt. Holland is with | the U. S. Army paratroopers, stationed at For Benning, Ga. AUXILIARY WILL HOLD BAZAAR FRIDAY MORNING j The St. Agnes Episcopal aux ! iliary will hold a benefit bazaar tomorrow (Friday) at Sossamon Furniture company's store, on j East Main street, Mrs. John B. Maitland, auxiliary president, . has announced. The bazaar will j open at 9 a. m. WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS WATERMELON CUTTING The Junior Woman's club's monthly social meeting will be in the form of a watermelon cutting, to be held at Arrowood Glade Monday night at 8 p. m., it was announced this week. Hostesses will l$e Mrs. Sam Higdon and Miss Hazel Pannell. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC WEDNESDAY The Franklin Junior Music club's August meeting will be in the form of a picnic. The affair is set for 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at Ar rowood Glade. ? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bry son, of Tucson, Ariz., are here for a visit with Mr. Bryson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kinne brew and two children, Nancy Sloan and E. R., Jr., are here for a visit with relatives. They are stopping at Trlmont Inn. Mrs. H. 8. Klnnebrew and her daughter and son, Miss Harrlette Klnnebrew, and Bill Klnnebrew, all of Birmingham, Ala., and another son, H. 8. Klnnebrew, Jr., and Mrs. Kln nebrew and their three chil dren, Kinney, Cheryl, and Kay, of SDantanburg, S. C., are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCollum and fam'ly. Mrs McCollum Is the daughter of Mrs. Klnnebrew, Sc. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Holder re turned this week from Colum bus, Ohio, where they have been visiting their son, W. O. Holder. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shook and Mrs. S. L. Shook visited S. L. Shook in Black Mountain sani torium over the week-end. They also visited Grady Henry at the Asheville Orthopedic home. Miss Maxine Parrlsh, daugh ter of Mrs. S. *B. Ashe, of Bry son City, has gone to Detroit for a visit with relatives. Mrs. C. B. Scatterwhite, of Salisbury, Tommy Poole, of Woodleaf, and Mrs. J. C. Swain and daughters, Barbara Ann, Betty Jane, and Edna May. of i Woodleaf, have returned to their homes after spending 10 days I at Wayah ranch and with Mrs. F. E. Brown and Clark Brown. Mrs. W. W. Hearn and two children will leave Franklin within the next few days for Gulfport, Miss., where they will join Major Hearn, who is sta tioned at nearby Keesler Field. Verlon Swafford has been in Philadelphia, Penna., this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Craw ford and children are expected to return today from Rogers ville, Ala., where they have been visiting Mrs. Crawford's family. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Shields, of Miami, are here visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Cunningham, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ted Reber, who has been 111 at her home for the past 10 days, Is slowly improving. Miss Doris Ann (Pinky) Re ber, of New Orleans, La., in her senior year of nurse training at Charity hospital, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Re ber. The Rev. Joe Bryson and Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Anderson and two children, of Columbia, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and other friends and relatives in Macon County. Say: "I saw it advertised in The Press." 26 University Studerits Epend Week-End Here Twenty-six students from the University of Georgia, members of the Wesley foundation, spent the week-end at the Rev. R. N. Blackard's cabin at Arrowood. They were accompanied by the Rev. Brunson C. Wallace, director of the foundation at the university. Mr. Wallace de livered the Sunday morning sermon at the Franklin Metho dist church and .part of the university group sang in the choir. Ralph Seaman sang "The Lost Chord". While here the group attend ed the Cherokee drama, "Unto These Hills", and a square dance Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Setser, of I Franklin, a student at the uni- | versity, served as hostess. PLAN NIGHT SERVICE An all-night tent singing and preaching will be conducted by the Rev. Fred Ledford Saturday beginning at 7:45 p. m., six and a half miles south of Franklin on U. S. 23, it has been an nounced. CUT YOUR SILAGE Cists* J with dependable SISALKR&fJ JSILQ 1 EASY TO BUILD ANYV/KERE FILL IN A DAY This year make plenty of silage! For more than 20 years, thousands of farm ers have found dependable SISAL* KRAFT Silos provide low cost-per-ton storage for silage. Simple to build with snow fence or wire fence and genuine SISALKRAFT. Use SISALKRAFT also for Haystack Covers, Silo Covers, Silo Door Seals, Machinery Covers, etc. COME IN AND ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE, also INSTRUCTION SZICCT CM, "HOW TO BUILD SISALKRAFT SILOS" FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO Always Parking; On The Square FHome 117 GRADE A MCATBWS QOAUTY BRANDS MEATS CHUCK ROAST (U. S. Good) BEEF, lb 79c LIVER, lb 75c FOR PATTIES CHOPPED BEEF, lb. . 65c IT. S. GOOD VEAL CUTLETS, lb. . . . $1.10 SWIFTS PREMIUM PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. . . 55c SWIFT PREMIUM TENDERIZED HAMS, lb 69c (Half or Whole) SWIFTS PREMIUM SEALED BACON, lb 65c SWIFTS PREMIUM ALLMEAT FRANKS, lb. . . . . 61c LEAN PORK CHOPS, lb 65c OUR OWN BRAND PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 49c BONELESS FROZEN FILLET FLOUNDER, lb. .. . 59c CHOICE FRYERS, lb 59c FRESH DRESSED HENS, lb 55c GROCERIES 25-LB. BAG S.R. SOUTHERN DAISY FLOUR $1.89 i LB. CTN. ADVANCE SHORTENING . . $1.09 10 LB. BAG SUGAR .... $1.00 V* LB STICKS TABLE GRADE OLEO, lb 27c JFG COFFEE, lb. . . . 85c ROUND 12 OZ. CAN ARGENTINA ROAST BEEF, can .... 49c SUPPLIES GIANT SIZE DREFT 72c QT. BOTTLE AMMONIA .... 25c BLUE WHITE FLAKES, 4 boxes . . 31c 80 COUNT PAPER NAPKINS, 2 for . . 27c SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP, 4 bars for . . 31c QT. BOTTLE INSECT SPRAY REAL KILL .... 98c BALDWIN MARKET Say: "! saw it advertised in The Pieae.K MACON THEATRE MATINEE: Saturday at 12 NIGHT SHOWS: 7 and 9 SUNDAY: Matinee 2:30; Nifht Show. 9 Thursday-Friday, August 2-3 / Old r1 starring ESTEL1TA RODRIGUEZ A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION Saturday, August 4 ? Double Feature Program liiMMfinni " WlfWmWlllfWi"'*" * RAGING KANGIWAR! ^AUTRY ?tii Qui Oawt-Htrr* Shannon ?toe* "en t ? Gafttd With Barbara Fuller Sunday-Monday, August 5-6 ? ? i -T^ggorr^cosTEUo y ROOKDm mountain ^ co-seamn-i DOROTHY SHAY th? Part Avenue J H.iitiMie Tuesday- Wednesday, August 7-8 Avalanching from theTop of the Adventure World! BELK'S FRENCH CREPE DRESSES 100 very beautiful printed silk crepe dresses in 3 styles and many colors - a chance to save that doesn't often. ; ' I ? WE HAVE MOST ALL SIZES A VERY LOW PRICE NONE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY MORNING $|99 ( BASEMENT STORE BELK'S FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1951, edition 1
9
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