No. 1
Oct. 28, Murphy, home.
Nov. 4, Bethel, there.
Returnees reporting for prac
tice this week Included Robert
Alexander, Jerry Bailey, Ken
neth Brown, Eugene Cook, Mark
Dowdle, Zeb Guffey, Thomas
Hlgdon, Gilmer Henry, Steve
Higdon, Bruce Houston, Johnny
Mashburn, Lamar Mason, Bill
Mendenhall, Crawford Moore,
Buddy McClure, Gary McKel.
vey, Franklin McSwain, Edward
Palmer, David Pollock, Edward
Shatley, Willard Smith, Jtmmy
Stewart, Jim Tysinger, and
Wardie Young. ^
Others are "Butch" Angel,
Boyd Barnes, Larry Brooks,
Tommy Carbin, Frank Conley,
Buddy Cloer, James E. Craw
ford, Harold Elliott, Jerry Fin
ney, Ray Gregory, Eugene
Haire, Jimmy Henry, Patrick
Henry, Ronnie Higdon, Darwin
Hussey, Jack Hyde, Bill Hopper,
Larry Jones, Morriss Jones,
Frank Killian, Jr., Johnnie Kil
lian, Don Ledford, Dale Mor
gan, James Murray, Bunny Mc
Clure, Jimmy McCollum, Tom
my McMahan, Richard McWil- j
liams, Mike Nichols, Douglas I
Pearson, Jackie Pruett, Don
Ray, H. C. Stoudemire, Tommy
Waldroop, Robert Wallace, Bob
bie Young and Tommy Angel.
Managers are Bruce Chllders,
Buck Bingham, Bobby Swan,
and Paul McDonald.
No. 2
of trucks In highway construc
tion in both this state and
South Carolina. He was a
Master Mechanic.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nina Setser Phillips; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Roy M. Biddle, Jr.,
and Miss Pattl Lou Phillips,
both of Franklin; four broth_
ers, Tom, of Brevard, Clarence,
j of Greensboro, Frank, of High
1 lands, and Wendell, of Frank
lin; three sisters, Mrs. Cora
Snyder, of Cornelia, Ga.; Mrs.
Dora McNab, of Pompano, Fla.,
and Mrs. Kate Baker, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Pallbearers were John Bul
gin, Mac Ray Whitaker, John
M. Archer, Jr., Richard S.
Jones, George M. Slagle, and
H. H. Plemmons.
Bryant Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
, <
Garden Club Sponsoring
Bridge-Canasta Party
The Franklin Garden Club
will sponsor a bridge and can
asta party tomorrow (Friday)
night at 8 o'clock in the Frank
lin High School cafeteria.
Prizes will be given for high,
low, and draw for both men
and women.
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
Homecoming will be observed
at the Calvary Baptist Church
Sunder, it has been announced.
Colored Servants
To Give Musical
HIGHLANDS. ? The annual
musical, presented by the col
ored servants of Highlands, wll#
be held on Sunday evening,
August 20, at 8 p. m., in the
school auditorium.
The program will feature
spirituals, gospel songs, and an
thems. The program will be
under the direction of Carrie
R. Smith.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the Highlands Methodist
Church and to the Highlands
Community Hospital.
Church To Conduct
Bible School Here
HIGHLANDS. ? The Baptist
church will open a daily vaca
tion Bible school on Monday,
August 22.
Classes will be held for nurs
ery age through intermediates.
The school is under the di
rection of the pastor, the Rev.
L. Eugene Walter.
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
In last week's listing of Su
perior Court dispositions, it was
reported that Howard Crawford
Ledfard was fined $200 and
costs for drunk driving and
speeding (75 m.p.h. truck) The
defendant was charged with
drunk driving and speeding,
but entered a plea of reckless >
driving and was fined $200 and
costs.
GOOD
1 1?1 rr6 <? -*''^1
1 ? CHOICE MEATS ? j
U. S. Choice Armours Beef
CHUCK ROAST u, . - - 29*
U. S. Choice Armours Beef
TOP ROUND STEAK L, 79c
Quality
GROUND BEEF
$1.00
3 Lbs. ? 1
Armours Beef
RIB i BRISKET .IE-'!"
airttffliUKEn/.
PET
MILK
2 Cans 25c
3 Lb. Ctn. Shortening? Armours
VEGETOLE - - - 59*
3 Lb. Can Shortening
SNOWDRIFT _ _ 8
1-2 Gal. Sealtest
ICE MILK
59c
KRAFTS
MAYONNAISE
Pint Jar . . . 29c
VEGETABLES
Fancy Baby
OKRA
Lb.
10'
Fresh Firm
CABBAGE 3 Lbs. 10*
Fresh Cooking
APPLES
2 Lbs.
25'
ARMOURS 16-OZ. CAN
PORK & BEANS
3 Cans 29c
DIXIE FREEZER
CONTAINERS
Pkg. of 12 Pints 69c
Pkg of 8 Quarts 69c
N. B. c. 16-Oz. Box
PREMIUM
SALTINES
25c
SUNSHINE 16-Oz. Box
Hi Ho Crackers
33c
5-Lb. Box
DOG FOOD
Pard Meal 75c
15c Can Pard FREE
b. & W. FROZEN
Orange Juice
2 for 29c
MODESS
2 Pkgs. of 12
59c
Kool Ade
ASSORTED
6 pkg. for 25c
BALDWIN SUPER MARKET
MODERN ? CLEAN (Grade "A") ? FREE PARKING
Weit P airier Street ? Phone 85 Franklin, N. C
Youth Leaders Elected
To Coordinated Revival
Members of the youth coun
cil of the First Baptist Church,
which will coordinate arrange
ments for the youth revival at
the church August 21-28, have
been elected.
They are Bobby Womack,
president; Douglas Pearson,
vice president; Robbie Gay Tal
lent, secretary; Mrs. M. W.
Chapman, adult adviser; Mrs.
| Howard Barnwell, minister of
' music.
Guest preacher for the series
is to be the Rev. William Henry
Crouch, pastor of the North
side Baptist Church in Jackson,
Miss. Services are to be held
nightly at 8 o'clock. The church
choirs will present special mus
ic under the direction of Mrs.
Barnwell.
Committee chairmen working
include Mildred Burch, testi
mony; Danny Byrd, publicity;
James Murray, usher; Ruth
Holden, prayer meeting; and
Beverly Higdon, contact.
Children's Popularity Contest
To Feature V? F. W. Production
A popularity contest for chil
dren up to six years is to be
held in connection with the
V. F. W.-sponsored production,
"Holiday Ahoy".
"Holiday Ahoy" is to be given
August 25-26 at the East Frank
lin School at 8:13 p. m. to
raise money for grassing the
football field. An all-local cast
of between 75 and 100 persons
is now rehearsing for the
musical review. Jack Ragan will
be master of ceremonies and
lead roles are being held by
Andrew Jones, Howard Barn
ard, and Woodrow Shope. Veora
Lee, of Bradenton, Fla., is di
rector. Commander Zeb Mead
ows Is chairman of advance
ticket sales.
In the popularity contest,
three boys and three girls will
be picked through penny-a_
vote balloting. Voting jars and
pictures of the young contes
tants are In business establish
ments. The winners will be
awarded prizes the 26th as the
first act of "Holiday Ahoy".
Information on the popular
ity contest may be obtained
from Mrs. Ber.ry Slagle by tele
phoning 903. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Rachel Fagg and
Mrs. Margaret Dowdle.
Team Defeats
Anderson 7-5
HIGHLANDS. ? In Sunday's
game with a team from Ander
son, S. C., Highlands came out
on top by a score of 7 to 5.
Richard Thompson was the
winning pitcher. Highlands re
ceived 12 hits in the game and
Anderson 6.
Thompson was the leading
hitter for Highlands with three
for four, and Dick Rice was
second with two for three. An
deson didn't score until the 5th
inning.
On Sunday, August 20, High,
lands will play the Seneca All
Stars, with the starting time
for the game at 2:30.
MRS. LEACH
DIES AT 85
Widow Of Franklin
Man; Services Held
Here Tuesday P. M.
Mrs. Katherlne Hampton
Leach, widow of the late John
R. Leach, of Franklin, died
Sunday (August 14) In Alexan
dria, Va., at the age of 85. She
had been 111 only a short time.
She was a sister of Mrs. John
Wright and Misses Laura and
Ida Leach, of Franklin.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Leach, a native of Oraham
County, were conducted Tues_
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Franklin Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. S. B. Moss,
Methodist pastor. Burial was in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Daughter of the late Wade
and Mrs. Sallie McElroy Hamp
ton, Mrs. Leach lived In An
drews until the death of her
husband in ? 1946. She was a
member of the Andrews Metho
dist Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Rising, of Winter
Park, Fla., two grandchildren,
and six great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were William R.
Waldroop, Charles Waldroop,
Fred Slagle, Hugh Leach, Bob
Waldroop, and James P. Cun
ningham.
Potts Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
BEG YOUR PARDON
In Its issue of August 4, The
Press erroneously listed a
member of the grand Jury as C.
S. Talley. The name should
have read C. S. Tilley.
? Sheaffer
? Parker
? Scripto
? Paper mate
? Everaharp
PENS and PENCILS
?
FREE
ICE CREAM
With
Each $1 School Supply
Purchase
PERRY'S
Drug Store
Phone 82
Serving Macon County
Since 1887
Franklin, N. C.
\
LET BE YOUR
F IRS T
STOP
FOR BACK TO
SCUOOL
needs' LAY-BY
[4MU DOTS
GIRLS' COTTON
SLIPS
Full cut, sanforized,
and lace-trimmed. Guar
anteed a year.
Sizes 4 to 14
59c, or 2 for
$1.00
GIRLS' RAYON
PANTIES
First quality rayon
panties, in white only.
Regular 39c value.
3 prs. $1.00
Girls' Back-to-School
DRESSES
Cotton prints and
Broadcloth
Dan River fabrics in
beautiful styles. Sizes 1
to 6 and 6x to 14.
$1.98 to $3-98
BOYS' NYLON
SHIRTS
Made of 100% Dupont
nylon. Asst. solid colors.
Sizes 4 to 12.
Regular $1.49 value.
Only 66c
BOYS' ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
These are first quality,
full cut combed yarn.
Regular 39c value.
3 for $1.00
BOYS'
Fruit of the Loom
SHIRTS
And .
T-SHIRTS
Briefs
Shorts
T-Shirts ? -
49c
59c
49c
BOYS'
Back-to-School
DUNGAREES
Full cut, sanforized 10
Oz. orange stitched, riv
eted at all points of
strain, and zipper fly.
Sizes 4 to 16.
Only $1.69
GIRLS'
Back-to-School Cotton
BLOUSES
These are in Dan River
cotton plaids. Guaran
teed color-fast, wash
able, mercerized, and
sanforized. Sizes 7 to 14.
$1.59
BAYS' AND GIRLS'
Back-to-School
RAINCOATS
100% pure virgin vinyl
plastic, water proof,
stain resistant. Will not
crack or peel.
$J.49 and $J.59
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
SHOES
For School Wear
A large stock of styles
to choose from. Leather
uppers and n e o 1 i t e
soles.
$2.98
BOYS'
WRANGLERS
The wrangler that cow
boy champions wear.
Made of 13% oz. denim.
?S2-69 to $3.49
BOYS'
Back-to-School
SHIRTS
Famous "Tom Long"
style. Beautiful pat
terns, fast colors, and
sanforized. Sizes 6 to 16.
$1.39
GIRLS'
Back-to-School
JEANS
These are in blue den
im, red, black, and
green. Enclosed side
zipper, full cut for per
manent fit, sanforized.
Sizes 6 to 16.
$1.98 to $2t59
GIRLS' AND BOYS'
SWEATERS
Slipover and button
styles in rayon, nylon,
cotton, and wool. Sizes
3 to 6, and 6x to 16.
$1-93 and $2-98
IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY!