Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / April 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mr*. Early To Serve On Faculty Of School Mrs. Robert E. Early, a for mer conference director of chil dren's work and a frequent teacher in leadership training schools for the Methodist church, was on the faculty of such a school held at Kannap oils Monday through Friday of thty week. Of the do^en major rivers In North Carolina, only one ? the Cape Fear ? flows directly Into the Atlantic In the Tarheel state. Others empty Into large sounds shielded from the ocean by the long string of Islands known as the Outer Banks. GALVANIZED ROOFING 7 ? 8 ? 9 ? 10 (l. BARBED WIRE BROWN & CARSON Phone 297 Franklin, N. C. Farmers, artificial breeding is the quick, easy way to better dairy cows. First Graders Given Egg Hunt By Teacher And Grade Mothers MUs Veva Howard, first grade teacher at Highlands school, and the grade mothers, Mrs. W. C. Newton, chairman, Mrs. Rich ard Zoellner, Mrs. Roliver Baty, and Mrs. Glen Wilson, enter tained the first grade, 35 In number, with an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newton. On entering the yard, the children were delighted to see a large cake, decorated in East er style, centering a table, the gift of Mrs. Newton. Other re freshments were cookies, lem onade, and candy. The beautifully colored real Easter eggs were hidden around the yard, and after they were all found, were put in a basket and divided equally among the children. Joan Jenkins received the prize for finding the greatest number. Favors were small woven Easter baskets filled with candy Easter eggs, the gift of the grade mothers. A group pic ture was taken. There are one billion acres of grazing lands in the United States. VOTE FOR GEORGE A. SHUFORD FOR CONGRESS IN MAY 31 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY George A. Shuford is an able and conscientious lawyer of Asheville . . . born and reared in Asheville . . . combat veteran wi'h the 30th division in World War I ? . . served two terms in the North Carolina General Assembly . . former special Supe rior Court judge . . . active in Democratic pirty circles for 30 years. ? Shuford-For-Congress Campaign Committee, Asheville. Highlands Highlights MRS. H. O. 8TORY > c Mrs. Anne J. Rymer, librarian at Wesleyan conservatory, Ma con, Oa., spent the Easter week end here with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Rice and their daughter and son, Polly and Warren, of Stu art, Fla., who were in High lands for the funeral of Mrs. Rice's father, Guy Paul, last Thursday, paid a brief visit to Mr. Rice's sister, Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison, ar/d family, before returning to Florida. Mrs. Dolly McCall, of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting her son, V. W. McCall, and family on West Main street. Mrs. Wilma Gordon, student at Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullowhee, spent the Easter holidays with her moth er, Mrs. Lawton James. Her husband, James Gordon, is in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Potts have announced the birth of a .daughter, Ethel Robbin, April 6 at Angel hospital, Franklin. Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Cobb spent the Easter week-end in Greenville, S. C., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Chalker. Miss Elizabeth Newton, stu dent at Woman ,'s college, Uni versity of North Carolina, Greensboro, has resumed her studies after a week's pre-East- j er visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fernow, of Clemson, S. C., were among the' out-of-town guests spend- j ing Easter week-end in High- ) lands. Mrs. Helen 8. Brundage, of ] Washington, D. C., has arrived , to spend several months at hex | cottage on Martha's lane. j vllle, 8. C., has returned home j after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baty. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sellers and small son, "Chuck", of Hendersonville, were recent guests of Mrs. Sellers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ander son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Eph raim Prince, of Anderson, S. C., a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, j j March 26th. Mrs. Prince is the j | farmer Miss Ruby Crowe. The j baby's paternal grandmother is [ Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, of High- | ; lands. 1 Watson Barratt and Fred j . | Hempe, of New York City, have ? | been guests at Hotel Edwards I for the past few days. Mr. Bar I ratt and Mr. Hempe are super vising the .remodeling and the redecorating of the Bascom Louise (formerly Tricemont ter irace) for summer opening. Mr. Barratt is owner of the hotel. Miss Jessie Potts, graduate as sistant dietitian at Woman's College, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, who is working toward her master's degree, spent the spring holi days here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve - Potts. Mrs. Mary Zachary has re turned from a week's visit in Glenville with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Moss, who recently cele- j brated her 75th birthday. Girl Scout Troop Entertains Brownies At Easter Egg Hunt Girl Scout Troop No. 12, with Mrs. Dorothea Harbison as lead er, and Miss Peggy Potts as sistant leader, entertained the Brownie Scout Troop No. 17 with an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon in the Hall meadow. Mrs. Curt Wilson was leader of the Brownie troop, in the ab sence of Mrs. J. M. Valentine. In the Brownie troop the prize for finding the greatest number of eggs went to Peggy Talley. In Troop 12, Lina Potts won the prize for finding the most eggs. An Easier cake and other .re freshments were served after the hunt. Thirteen Girl Scouts were present for the occasion. Last year there were mare than 133,000 youngsters enroll ed in 4-H Club work in North Carolina. NEW "iDCKEf! Johnny and Lucille, oi?ismobiie's singing Sweethearts . . . invite you to enjoy a ride in a special "Kocket" Show Car. The keys are waiting for you! Above, GUIs mobile Super "88" 4-Door Sedan. A General Motors Value. Take the keys . . . take the wheel . . . take off on the most thrilling drive of your life! Oldsmobile's sensational new Super ff88" will far surpass every expectation! New 160- horsepower "Rocket" for sweeping, surging action! New Hydra-lYfatic Super Drive* for record-breaking getaway and hill topping power! GM Hydraulic Steering* for new ease, safety, wheel command! Plus a big, beautiful Body by Fisher! Try all these head line features in action. Drive our speeial "Rocket" Show Car ? soon! *// v r// .i - Vatic >uptv Ite ix . (. U Hydraulic Steering, Autronic Lye and white Sitleintll tire s (when m mluhle) optional at extra cost. Equipnwnt, accessories s and trim subject tv change without notice. 0L08M0IILE i *11 TOU> N l BURRELL MOTOR CO, INC. Phone 233 Franklin, N. C. Guy Paul Funeral Service Held In Highlands Funeral services for Guy Paul, 1 66, who died at his home in Franklin Tuesday of last week, | following a brief illness, were held at the Highlands Baptist church Thursday afternoon, with the pastor, the Rev. John C. Corbitt, the Rev. M. W. Chap man, of the Franklin Baptist church, and the Rev. W. N. [ Cook, retired Baptist minister I of Franklin, officiating. Members of Highlands Blue | Ridge Masonic lodge were in I charge of the services at the graveside. Burial was in High lands cemetery. Pallbearers were barren Alexander, P. A. Ed vards, Carlton Cleaveland, Paul Valden, Henry Wright, and Le >n Calloway. Mr. Paul was born In Caribou, We., In 1885, and moved to Highlands with his parents at in early age. In 1944 he moved to Tennessee, and for the past tew weeks had made his home ,n Franklin. NOW OPEN Every Saturday Night HELEN'S BARN HIGHLANDS, N. C. Giant augers used In turf ace mining coal are as much as 60 Inches In diameter. PRINTING ... at eroj type done by experienced printers. All work to your complete ?t lsfactlon. The Franklin hw , Southeastern Rib -Stone Silo Save the waste. Feed the best for less. STORE IT IN A SILO This Silo is removable and is made of perma nent construction. For Information and Installation, Contact E. J. Anders, Builder P. O. Box 375 Hendersonville, N. C. ^ Phone 4379 TO OUR CUSTOMERS We have appreciated your pa tronage during the past years. We wish to take this opportun- ^ ity to announce that we have sold our service station to Miller N orris and are no longer asso ciated with the business in any way. THE RAFE TEAGUES 1951 FORD Convertible Coupe Radio, Heater, and other Extras ? 10,000 miles. This car is like new. . 1950 FORD 6-cy. 2-dr.v Radio and Heater. Low mileage. 1949 FORD 2-dr. Radio, Heater, and new Tires. Unusually Clean. 1947 FORD 2-dr. Radio and Heater. Beautiful new paint finish. 1 1940 FORD deluxe 2-dr. Mechanically O. K. Looks ^ood. This type is scarce. 1938 FORD 2-dr. Sport Mode! With '46 model V-8 motcr. Hydraulic brakes. New paint. Other extras. ? * ( 1946 CHEVROLET 4-d- S-!r i 1940 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. Sec! * 2 1930 A Model FORD 2-dr^. i * 2 1939 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedans 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. 1946 JEEP t I . If it's Clean, Used Cars you want, visit our Used Car Lot First '* *t i . DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY *3 'uijjprwj 69 *uoHd 3DIAM3S 33XD3MM XHOIN MO AVQ I ' louaai
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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April 17, 1952, edition 1
7
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