Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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News About PEOPLE Ki's. Douglas Hoiton and small son. of Columbus. Ga? are spend ing i month here with Mrs. Hor ton 's parents Mr and Mrs. Hom er Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fun- and *m?'l son. ot Brevard, spent the WACOM THEATRE II FIUNKUN, N. C. Thonc 1S1 SCHEDULE OF SHOWS Week Days? 7 and i p. ?. Saturdays ? 1 p. m. Continuous Sunday ? 2:30 and 9 p. m. THURS.-FKI., MARCH 15-16 .Super Western Joel McCrae In "WICHITA" In CinemaScope and Color SATURDAY, MARCH 17 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE "THE TALL TEXAN" Also "DOWN 3 DARK STREETS" Starring Broderick Crawford Ruth Roman SUN.-AfON., MARCH 18-19 WALT DISNEY'S Most Exciting True Life Adventure "THE AFRICAN LION" In Technicolor Also Two Short .Subjects TUE.-WED., MARCH M-Sl Lex Barker- Patricia Medina In "DUAL ON THE MISSISSIPPI" In Technicolor NOMING SUN.-MON., MARCH 25-26 DONT MISS That Joyous New Comedy Starring Janet Leigii-Jack Lemmon Betty Garrett In "MY SISTER EILEEN" In CiiirmaSoope and Technicolor week-end here with Mr. Purr's parents, Dr. and Mrs. ^r. E. Pun'. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Henn have moved from Murphy to the Nolen apartment on First Street. Mr. Henn is the manager of the Frank lin Drive-In 'Theatre. CULLASAJA STARTS RED CROSS DRIVE Community Gives Hand To Elbert Bryson; Quartet Is Coming By MISS MARIE JENNINGS i Community Reporter* Cullasaja community launched its 1956 Red Cross Drive at the regular community meeting on March 6 at the school. Those ap pointed to solicit donations were Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. Elma Russell, and Pat Cable. A recent windstorm destroyed buildings belonging to Elbert Bry son. of our community. There is a lot of work to be done in remov ing the debris and repairing and rebuilding the devastated build ings, so the men of the commun ity went to Mr. Brysons farm Tuesday to help him with this work. The ladies took a covered dish luncheon for the workers. Mrs. Elma Russell, chairman of the finance committee, reported she has engaged the Carolina Quartet, gospel singers from Ashe ville, to present an all-hymn pro gram Sunday night, March 18, at 7:30, at the school. She also an nounced that the Melodyaires Quartet will present a hymn pro gram on April 13. The picnic area was discussed and work plans made. On Friday. March 16, .the men plan to get out timber to be used for the name posts to be erected at the road intersections. The ladies plan to paint the picnic tables and shed while the men are getting the posts. All worker^ will meet at the picnic area. Pat Cable, president, presided at the meeting. Refreshments of cookies, cup cakes and punch were served. O. E. S. Elects Mrs. Calloway Worthy Matron ? Highlands Chapter 284 Friday I night elected Mrs. Agnes R. Cal i loway as worthy matron for ' 1956-57. Her husband, Leon P. i Calloway, was named worthy : patron. Other elected officers for the new year are Mrs. Anne B. Holt, associate matron, Edward Potts, associate patron, William N. Slattery, secretary, Mrs. Caro 1 lyn P. Nail, treasurer, Mrs. Ver j non N. Slattery, conductress, | and Miss Dorothea Harbison, assistant conductress. Appointive officers are now being filled and will be an | nounced later. i Installation of the new offic ! ers is set for the 23rd. Members 1 of the Nequassa chapter in | Franklin will have charge. AT SCOUT MEETING Four Nantahala Girl Scout ! Area officers from Franklin at j tended a party in observance of 1 the national Girl Scout birth i day in Sylva on Sunday. It was sponsored by the Sylva troops. They were Mrs. Margaret ' Oak ? Floors a*VI i Tr^Z ^ tasS HANTAMAiA fmkfoymt FRANKLIN, N. C. H I N rs TO llmmalcM ?' ?U1M (DRfit^T SI AM HO Ml OlMONvlMtlON AGtl Most Important ? According to leading nutritionists, breakfast is the most important meal of the day. They advise us to eat 25 to 33 per cent of the day's food at this early morning meal. Medical men blame poor break Fast habits for such common com plaints as irritability, inability to :oncentrate, mid-morning "slump," light headaches and fatigue. Breakfast boredom, no doubt, Cabe, president, Mrs. O. A. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Banks Finger, secretary; and Mrs Ernest Hyde, camping chairman. Quest speaker was the Rev. A.. Rufus Morgan, Episcopal minister here and active leader In the Qirl Scout movement. takes a high toll of early morn ing appetites in many families. Sameness of menus morning after morning certainly does little to excite interest and appetite. But it really isn't necessary to serve the same breakfast day after day, not with the wide variety of breakfast foods to choose from today. You can find scores of breakfast cereals, meats, fresh, frozen and canned fruit and juices. And think of the many ways you can cook an egg, or fix toast. Is it lack of time to prepare? That's no excuse. Not when you can serve ready-to-eat and quick cooking cereals, buy delicious breakfast breads, and serve fresh tasting fruit juice just by open tag a can and adding water. Ia it a lack of time to eat? Prob ably not most of us find time for the things we want to do, the things we consider really vital. But what is more vital than good eating habits? Never before there been such wide variety and availability of the foods that make healthful breakfasts. A good breakfast will give you a lift for the day. ? State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Does it pay to increase :?rain feeding each week during the six week period before a cow calvcs? A. Some experiments have shown that cows fed increased amount of grain produced no more milk during the first 84 days after calving than did a similar group of cows fed only alfalfa hay and corn silage six weeks before calving. The grain feeding did, however, result in greater gains in weight. There was no difference between the two groups in the amount of udder congestion at calving. Q. What are results? of over crowding poultry? A. It usually results in retarded growth and feathering, and often an increase in mortality. In ad dition, cannaballsm may set in, and the increased number of birds means more droppings, thus lead ing to poor sanitation. Q. Just how much floor space should chickens have? A. Research has indicated that for broiler production, there should be three-fourths of a square foot of floor for broilers, and 400 square feet of floor space per 100 birds of American breeds of layers. With lighter breeds of lay ers, 300 to 350 feet for 100 layers is adequate. State Officer Will Install Officers Of Nequassa Order Here Mrs. Hilda S. Halliburton, of i Canton, in her official capacity i as worthy grand matron, will Install the new officers of Me quaasa Chapter 49, Order or Eastern Star, tonight (Tbm day) at the Masonic Temple on Church Street. The officers Include Mrs. Katherine Crawford, worthy matron, W. a. Crawford, worthy patron, Mrs. Emma Jane Phil lips, associate matron, W. L. Harper, associate patron, Mrs. Nobla G. Murray, secretary, Mrs. Alice C. Ray, treasurer, Mrs. Eula D. Carpenter, conductress, and Mrs. Ruby M Harper, as sociate conductress. ( Getting ready- to sell your car? Advertise it in f the Want Ads. Selections Are Always Best At Belk's Ladies' H BELK'S Has Easter Suits by Sacony $25 BELK'S Has The Easter Blouses $2.98 to $5.95 BELK'S Has The Easter Hats $1.98 to $5.95 BELK'S Has The Easter Skirts . $2.98 to $5.95 BELK'S Has The Easter Dresses $5.95 to $14.95 r^c BELK'S Has The Easter Toppers $.10.88 to $24.95 J&r>4Z*gkS\ W BELK'S Has The Easter Gloves $1.00 to $2.98 BELK'S Has The Easter Bags 1.59 to $7.95 BELK'S Has The Easter Slips $1.98 to $5.95 BELK'S Has The Easter Shoes $1.98 to $9.95 GW?' Men's Boys' BELK'S Has Girls' Easter Dresses $1.98 to $5.95 taster. ? BELK'S Has Boys' and Girls' Easter Shoes .... $1.98 to $5.95 '3k. !& _ ^ ??S ,^.ha-? P,\ -A <vs _ <v dh> /iS BELK'S Has Boys' Easter Suits Ullages) $2.98 to $14.95 BELK'S Has Men's Easter Suits $29.50 to $45.00 Gt~3 There Is Always More To Choose From at Belk's C^3
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 15, 1956, edition 1
8
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