For the country as a whole,
(arm wage rates on July 1,
without room or board, aver
aged 87 cents an hour, up
about 6 per cent from a year
earlier.
? Long before Camels'
nation-wide lead in popu
larity grew to many billions,
surveys showed that more
doctors smoked Camels
than any other cigarette.
Repeated surveys show the
same thing.Change to
Camels? the doctors'
favorite, America's ?>|ll i8
favorite! \ p-Jfo
Hie Doctors' Choice
is America's Choice
? RUPTURE
WONDERFUL new invention now sold here. If you wear
any kind of truss, then see this latest scientific discov
ery? ELIMINATES TORTUROUS BULBS, BELTS AND j
STRAPS? "SUTHERLAND'S IMPROVED TRUSS"? Guar- |
anteed never to break, rust or lose tension. ? No elastic, ?
no leather ? No odors.
See or write WALTER A. STEELE, W. N. C. Agent
P. O. Box 164 Main St. Franklin, N. C.
r
J. P. M'CLURE
DIES FRIDAY
IN HIGHLANDS
Rites For Macon Native
Held At Goldmine
On Sunday
John Parker McClure, of
Highlands, a native of Macon
County, died Friday at his
home at 4:45 p. m. after an ill
ness o I more than five years.
He was 67 years old.
Funeral services were con- ;
ducted Sunday at 10 a. m. at
the Goldmine Baptist church
by the Rev. George Cloer, pas
tor, and the Rev. Oscar Nix.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
A farmer, Mr. McClure was
born December 26, 1884, in the
Sugarfork community, the son
of John and Mrs. Jane Am
nions McClure. He was a mem
ber of the Goldmine Baptist
church and was married in
1913 to Miss Frances Keener, of
the Goldmine community.
Surviving are his wife; a son
and daughter, Norman McClure,
of Waynesville, and Mrs. Irene
Vinson, of Highlands;, and 12
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were J. B. Keener,
Arnold Keener, Ray McCall,
Junior Keener, Alex Keener,
and Jeter Keener, all nephews.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Bryant Funeral
home..
Use of the new chemical
"soil conditioners" on an ex
perimental basis only is advis
ed at present by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
The Franklin Press
Office
on Palmer Street
Is As Near As Your Car Or Truck
You Can Always Park Right At The Door
or
Telephone 24
160 H. P. "ROCKET" ENGINE!
HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE!
GM HYDRAULIC STEERING!
NEW AUTRONIC-EYE!
. ,-???"
Take a lip from
Johnny ami Lucille
ami Iry the***
tlirillin<? new feature#.
MMMBIIlf tiffins ill fim
Try the features oj the year in the car
of the year! Drive Oldsmobile't
flashing Super "88" and thrill
to the swift-surging action of
motoring** moot popular high
compression engine . . . that's the
" KiH'ket "! Discover how smoothly
and quickly you sweep from take-off
to highway speed . . . that's Hydra
Matic Super Drive*! f^eam how
easily you can park and turn and
take the curves . . . that's C,M
Hydraulic Steering*! Discover
Oldsmohile*s automatic headlight
dimmer . . . that's the Autronic
Eye*! So makr a date with the
Super "88" and drive the car
that outfeature* them all!
SUPER
Abote: Old* mobile Super "88" 2 -Door Sedan.
? Hydra- Matic Super Drite, CM Hydraulic
Steering, Autronic-Eyr optional at extra roar.
Equipment, accettorie* and trim tubjeei to
change uithout notice. A General Motor t Value.
OLDSMOBILE
??l YOUR NIAIIST OLDSMOIILI BI?LII
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.
i
y
Wanderin In Wests Mill
Mrs. Clyde Pennington hon
ored her daughter, Ann, on her
10th birthday Sunday with a
party. Refreshments were serv
ed and Ann received many use
ful presents.
Killian Welch, of Baltimore,
Md., is spending the week with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
C. C. Welch.
SFC R. L. McGaha, of Orlan
do, Fla., spent the week with
his family.
Thomas Carter, of Anderson,
S. C., spent the week with his
Services For
Mrs. Anderson
Held Thursday
Mrs. Julia Slagle Anderson,
widow of Sam Anderson, of
Tellico, died August 3 in Louis
ville, Ky., at the age of 64,
Funeral services were con
ducted at the Tellico Baptist
church last Thursday at 10 a.
m. by the Rev. T. A. Slagle.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson was born July
19, 1888, in Swain county, the
brother, Weaver Carter, who is !
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frady, j
of Wayriesville, were week-end I
guests of Mrs. Albert Raby. i
Jessie Carter and daughter, of ]
Salt Lake City, Utah, wert re
cent guests .of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Carter.
Louis Carter, of Sylva, recent
ly visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver Carter.
Pvt. Carl Tallent, Jr., who is
going to Germany soon, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Orr Donaldson.
ciaugnter 01 uave and Mrs.
Jamisin Bailey Slagle. A num
ber of the Iotla Methodist
church. She was married to Mr.
Anderson in 1903.
Survivors include three sons,
John Anderson, o? Weaverville,
Clyde Anderson, oi Aiken, S. C.,
Nelson Anderson, of Hiawassee,
Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Viola
Miller, of Louisville, Ky.; one
brother, A. M. Slagle, of Gas
tonia; one sister, Mrs. W. R.
Howard, of Litada; and 15
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were John Ander
son, Thurman Ander.-on, Ferd
DeHart, Harlev Mason, Felton
McGaha. and Ed Byrd.
Bryant Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Students' World
News Service Set
Up In Atlanta, Ga.
An International News Center
designed to provide a medium
for the free international ex
change of ideas and information
between students has been
established in Atlanta by the
U. S. National Student associa
tion.
Primary tasks of a news serv
ice furnished by the center are
to give students in other coun
tries an objective view of the
American way of life, and to
better acquaint the students of
the United States with the
ideas, problems and interests of
students in other countries.
A new publication called "Stu
dent Life" and other newspapers
containing news of American
students will be sent to foreign
countries, printed in their lan
guages. A Spanish edition of
"Student Life" has already been
printed, and 10.000 copies have
keen distributed in South Amer
ica and Central America. Edit
ions also are planner^ in Ger
many, French, Italian and other
languages.
These editions are to give In
formation about American stu
dent activities to students In
colleges and university - in oth
er lands: whi:a a'. Uir' [ame
time information asout thf stu
dents in other countries is sent
to American studeri" - by press
releases to the more than 1,000
U. S. college new- papers
WANTED
Dead or Alive
HORSES, COWS, AND HOGS
PHONE ASHEVILLE 24981
If no answer 36978
Asheville By-Products Corp.
The The That Comes on New Cart
list price ^2Q1&
SAVE ON THESE SIZES TOO!
6.50-16
6.40-15
7.10-15
$24.80
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$18.75 7.60-15 $26.75
$15.75 8.00-15
$1 8.45 8.20-1 5..... $80.65 ? $22*95
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6.70-15
LIST PRICE
/r ^ Plus
W& Tax
and your
OLD TIRE
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW 1952
Defiance
too-u
Ww"
Tax'
? II
AND YOUR
010 mi . y I
Your Old Tire May Cover Your Down Payment
BURRELL MOTOR CO.. Inc.
'
Phone 123 rrn!:Iin, N. C.
iS^B.F. Goodrich
tire
S ? TUBES
i 4/'- 4
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