Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Highlands Highlights MBS. H. O. STORY School Grounds Work Program Planned By P.T.A. The Highlands P. T. A. is planning a landscaping program sometime in May for the new school grounds, the men to do the work of planting grass, trees, etc., and the women of the P. T. A. to prepare and serve the luncheon. The exact date of this work ing has not been set, a mem ber of the landscaping commit tee said, but it is to be held on a Saturday in May. The grounds committee ex pressed the hope that commit tees may be organized in each community to assist in inter esting all school patrons in the work of beautifying the school grounds. MRS. STORY ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB AT LUNCHEON Mrs. H. G. Stary entertained members ot her Card club with a luncheon at the Highlands cafe Wednesday of last week and a three-table bridge game at the Potts house. Mrs. Gfrarles C. Potts won high score prize, Mrs. Frank H. Potts, second high, and Mrs. J. D. Harcombe the Bingo prize. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards have returned to Hotel Ed wards, after a three months' stay at their winter home in Lakeland, Fla. Miss Mary Bascom Cook, stu dent at Wesleyan college, Ma con, Ga., spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Cook also had as their Mr. 4% shows how a Jefferson Standard Policy paid $3300 more. 1 Mr. 4% 1 r.pr-?*** I Jeflen" SUld,r4 I I p?y? Vh ????*!? I .wlcr proceed* *??* I OTd?P?*UWI,r0 I I income. 1 1 IB THE BIOJ' sE?"Sl \?sr" Hera is an actual cash comparison... proceeds from a $10,000 policy in another ma jor life insurance company compared to a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy, both at the same cost. John Blake provided for fu ture income with a $10,000 life insarance policy. Charles Whit* provided for future income with a J 1 0,000 Jefferson Standard policy, 'j BUT HERE'S THE DIFFERENCE On Ittt'i 4uth. his wif. rtctlmd $50 mthly for 21 yun Hi 5 bmHu, at which Him brnflti ?*ra This policy fultf 4% iRtirnt IncoiM I kft U tnHt. IUT ? Ut ^ When Whit* died, his wife racaivad $50 a month, too. At Hm ond of 21 yaars and 5 months, Mrs. Whit# could look forward to 5 yoara and 6 Months mora of $50 monthly paymanta. Sha ra caivad $3300 mora in all from tha Jaffarson Standard policy, i ? ? Your Mr, 4% E. J. CARPENTER, Agent Room 9 ? Bank of Franklin Bldg. Residence Phone 361 Rtprfmkri jtFIUt36h STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Omt Om Billion Dollar* Ufm Insurant* in Fore* KNEPTONNAMED MUSEUM'S HEAD Highlands Institution To Mark It's 25th Anniversary James C- Knepton, assistant professor of biology, Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., has been appointed curator of the. High lands Museum of Natural His tory for the coming year. Mr. Knepton is a native of Thomasville, Oa. He attended Emory university and the Uni versity of Florida, receiving his B. S. and M. S. from the latter institution. He is a veteran. of1 World War IX, having served three and a half years in tlx navy. . i In announcing the appoint ment of Mr. Knepton, Misj Howell, executive director of the Highlands Biological station, said the board of managers is highly pleased with Mr. Knep ton's acceptance of the ap pointment and feel that his qualifications will enable him to do an outstanding job. Miss Howell added that Mr. Knepton has had experience in cura tional work, is well-trained in biology, and has been the re cipient of two grants given jointly by Wesleyan college and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching to study the turtles of Georgia. The Highlands Biological sta tion will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of its found ing this summer, Miss Howell said, and special plans are now being made for the observance of this event. The station will open its sea son June 1. The museum will be open to the public beginning June 15. week-end guest, Miss Thelma Howell, head of the biology de partment at Wesleyan. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Bryson and son, Neville, Jr., spent the week-end with Mr. Bryson's brother, Pfc. William Young Bryson, In Harrlsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crunkleton have returned to their home here, after spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Eastern Star Installation Rite Is Held An installation service for the newly elected officers of High lands chapter 284, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Friday night in the Masonic hall, with Joe Wallin, past district deputy grand patron, of Dillsboro, as installing officer. Others from the Dillsboro chapter assisting in the instal lation were Mrs. Doris Barrett, installing marshal, and Mrs. Alice Stanford, installing con- I ductress; assisting also were Mrs. Genevieve Wright, install- ? ing chaplain and Mrs. Lula Nor '.on, secretary, from the Glen- ? v'lle chapter. Mrs. Agnes Callo- j r.a,;' was installing organist. Mrs. Mayme Hicks was in- 1 ? ta'led n " worthy matron of the 1 H.ghlanUs chapter, and Wm. I S1-. l "vy as worthy patron. Oth- 1 c oixicers installed were asso- ] ciatc matron, Miss Ethel Callo- i Lt. Fulton Given Marine Corps Post At Texas Station Second Lt. Samuel J. Fulton, son of Mrs. M. L. Holt, of High lands, recently .reported to the Naval Auxiliary Air station, Klngsvllle, Tex., for jet pilot in struction, according to a navy announcement received here. Lt. Fulton, who enlisted in the marine corps in 1948, re ceived flight training at the Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla., and was commissioned in January, 1952. He is a graduate of Franklin High school and attended N. C. State college prior to entering service. way; associate patron, Lawrence Hicks; secretary, Dr. Jessie M. Hedden; treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Slattery. Conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison; associate conductress, Mrs. Agnes Calloway; chaplain, Mrs. Eloise Potts; marshall, Tom Harbison; organist, Mrs. Octia Phillips; Adah, Mrs. Edna Whit mire; Ruth, Mrs. Tessie Ride Dut; Esther, Miss Dorothea Har bison; Martha, Mrs. Pearl Crowe; Electa, Mrs. Carolyn Nail; warder Henry Cleaveland; sentinel, Mrs. Annie Crunkleton. Mrs. Porterfield Named Auxiliary * President Again Mrs. H. D. Poterfield was re elected president of the Wom an's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation at a meeting last Thursday after noon at the church. Other reelected officers are Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, vice-presi dent; Miss Katherlne Junger man, treasurer; and Miss Re becca Nail, secretary. Staff Loaf A businessman thought his staff rather lazy and Indiffer ent, so he pinned up the fol lowing notice on the bulletin board : "Bread Is the staff of life, but that Is no reason, the life of our staff should be one continual loaf." fob PRINTING . . . of emy type done by experienced printers. AH work to your complete Ma lefaction. The Fiukli Pieee Give. Away Starts at 8 a. m. Saturday, April 5 LIMIT: First 100 adults in line at our store. Boxes 5c, or bring your own. There will be 2,000 additional chicks on sale at 10c ea. These are heavy breed cockerels and make fine eating. Franklin Hatchery & Farm Supplies Phone 580 Franklin, N. C. HOMt OF PURINA CHOWS AND FUUNA JAtM FERTILIZERS All Grades SEEDS GRASS SEED (all kinds) OATS LESPEDEZA SOY BEANS POTATOES SEQUOIA ESSEX COBBLERS GREEN MOUNTAINS We Appreciate Your Business DOWNS CROC. & FEED CO. Phone 226 Franklin, N. C SACRIFICE CLEARANCE THIS IS NOT A JUST WEEKEND SPECIAL WE HA VE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WE MUST MOVE OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES: Electric Ranges $125.00 1 Lot 9 x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum . . . $7.95 1-3 Off on All Floor Lamps Combination ? Wood, Coal and Oil Range .... $119.50 1-3 Off on All Pictures i COME SEE THESE BARGAINS TOD A Y SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS ... OR ? ? ? Terms can be arranged on any purchase . . . We guarantee to Save you Money . . . Trade-ins accepted on most items. SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO., Inc. FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 3, 1952, edition 1
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